14-00000

104-10172- 40112
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 J

a

Sagas .

RATERUAR REVDEED AT cr wu ADMIARTE RS RY
HOUSE: SELECT COPPEEE TEL OM ASSASSENXAT EONS STAEE HEMIRERS

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FILE PUTIN /XUMBER/VOLIETE : ‘is tL EMA eee for KLEE. seta
Gl {8s ee

INCLUSIVE DATES? f.
7 CUSTODIAL warn ATT:
7 — ae .

. RECEIVER [RET RNUN . PRINT NAME

!
“ay ae REVIT BY ——SYCRATURE OF |
_ REVIEWING OFFICIAL |
POH Alt OM LTA “So Nn aeoe OSA !
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NO POUCUNENTS MAY BE COPTED OP REMOVED FRO THIS FELE.

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THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS - 201-128561 (HALPERIN) : 4a

Vol. VII FBI (Boston) 2/6/62; File 100-25501 & 65-14303
EBL (Beston) 1/25/63; .Files, as above
FBI. “(iashington) 2/26/63; re’ ‘HALPERIN
FBI (Washington) “2/26/63 _ mo oo,
_ FBI (Boston) 1/13/64; File #BS 100- 25501 & 65- 14303

FBI (Washington). 1/18/65 ; -

FBI (Boston) 3/25/66; File ‘#100- 31726 & 100424134.
“re “Edity Evelyn HALPERIN

. FBI Glashington) 6/14/66; File # (s) 65-14303,
FBI (Boston) 12/15/66
_ FBI (Washington) 10/10/67 —
ae ” FBI (Washington) 4/30/68
FBI (Boston) 7/14/72 re. Maurice
"ppt (Boston) 7/14/72 re Edith


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- _—
‘ =
my we
~ . ew
; for mye Sst
SALFERIN, Rearice Hyean o°9? VIE LO, we ZS Fe
DOB: 3 -Rarea 1906 LL 7 GRR Case,
Fos: “Boston, Massachusetts S36/ Luo, =
Wife: Biits Friech HALFARD 5 ©
Gubdject is 4 U.S, eitisen apd a former OSS axmicyee.
oom ce ; Gudject bas been closely ascociated with Martta Dold and |
a oo “ . 7 ‘Algred K, Saui;ts Koxion, ead be Bantles come of es E .
; ; STaRus' beatéess affairo. Ao of April 195), gaudy balieved T i
- 4 to be in heeds yeu. 33 : ;

SEE: 6R/CR/B dosstor (Alco cca LOMAYFOUL Caso files +)

woseR STIay 2 * rirertod Sit] setts peter attecsstre: byt
con a Chetateas carnt(l@o’. aa Apt Gan mV
itteerar, Sabena, Cabas first time thal Subi~ct

peer altr ies on acupsctineg card. ©

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bes riven Ce *

eae ey mee ne Mare tte ee

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70: ie INFO OTTAUA.¥ a EYES: oN

-RYBAT PLMHBLANKET ¥

e OUTGOING -MESSAGE
aane Bina CentER Ust ome n Lo ue

onr oO c oa a a u \o
eer

SE C RE to

teneact mamoume morcaron

By--co8,

fs ROAD AUPE CENCE TATETE

pate. nas onour om

oma

STAFF 4321302 DIRECTOR 8832858
f BO nce DISSEN BY: ws
CONF: ral au 5. INFO: “FILE PDO 4, pdo Oo, oss As Co
f 3, devas oy Q veces ve “PER at
l
a. 2 2&0)

REF? LONDON 74209. JIN 972297 | {RELAYED OTTAUADY
|. PER REFERENCE REQUEST FOR TRACES ON. MAURTCE HYMAN

HAUL P E. R- I N t201- ~128Sb1}, WE ARE FORWARDING VIA Th: FIVE 4b"

INTELLIGENCE INTEREST: v

: 4937 IN OKLAHOMA city AND JUDI

NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS AND A RECENT ARTICLE FROM TRE STHON FRABSER- UNI-
“VERSITY4 BRITISH COLUNBTA. ALUNNE MAGAZINE FOR PASSAGE TO JAGUAR

THIS INFORMATION qs PROVIDED PURSUANT. 7) OUR SERVICE TO. SERVICE
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE” “EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION ON PERSONS OF COUNTER- °

aes MAURICE HALPERIN HAS TWO CHILDREN: DAVID CARLOS BORN s nay

TH YVONNE BORN 3 SEPT 2432 IN Boston.

{SOURCE? DBD- “YSBNNe PS AAR L5bb3. LNERGO APPROVES PASSING TO

AGENCY RECORDS ON - MORTON HALPERIN po NOT REFLECT any RELA>
HALPERIN Is A CORON. NAME. ¥.

JAGUAR

TIONSHIP yITH ‘MAURICE HALPERIN..

‘Be PUBLICATIONS SINCE 1957: aGROUTH AND CRISIS IN. THE LATIN

AMERICAN ECONONY: Lb}s "CONFERENCIAS SOBRE GEOGRAFIA ECONOMICA”

“bas mHACIA, UN NUEVO SISTEMA DE "PLANIFICACTON Y DERECCION .

‘

OATE: . . a mye re .

ong: . . . ote _ P&L DISSEM

UNIT? : . - _ : . RY ae) Ny
afb.

ExT: i -
a oe _ RECORD COPY

aagrergqece Teck OF MEAS


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pate: 2 au J . EUR/BC wm
onic: PATSY WO ia : (ees
fa :

OUTGOING. MESSAGE siti tl
a ees \

. Brae SN Te Uae OF sie td
. eae Bod ue we ™ lead Ber “ pece ue paces
Cr 2 2
“SECRET a,
wresnae oR ORHOG PERERA . pate rus ceove om. “ Sh eeces MEP ENtNcE myeeEe
STAFF : _ . DIRECTOR
conF: INFO: FILE . S3sszsse =. 4 nes DISSEM BY:
a O merece PER
0 wrasse #

ECONONICAS EN LA UNION SOVIETICA” VIb4y AND "THE RISE AND DECLINE OF
“FIDEL CASTRO. - AN ESSAY IN CONTEMPORARY HISTORY" “UNIVERSITY OF

PO “CALIFORNIA PRESS-¥O

, We THE: FOLLOWING. Is FROM ‘FHABOVE AND NEEDS: THEIR CONCURRENCE TO

_ PASS. TO JAGUAR. ~ MAURICE. HALPERIN Is CURRENTLY, TEACHING AT SINON

FRASER. UNIVERSITY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA AND EXPECTS THAT THE UNIVERSITY
_ UTEL EXTEND HIS TEACHING APPOINTMENT TO AUGUST 3977. HALPERIN TOLD
FHABOVE THAT HE AND HIS UIFE TOURED. ISRAEL, ITALY GREECE, . SPAIN, AND

ENGLAND IN THE SUMMER oF 4975- HE IS CURRENTLY: ‘MORKING ON THE SECOND

“HE LEFT THE IMPRESSION WITH FHABOVE THAT’
{SOURCE?

VOLUME” OF HIS SCOK ON CUBA.
WHEN IT IS FINISHED HE ILL BEGIN YORK ON HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

OCOA- ~29202. ea JAN 7bI¥

5. “FOR OTTAMA: JAGUAR HAS REQUESTED TRACES ON MAURICE HALPERIN.

_PLS NOTIFY LONDON IF FHABOVE APPROVES PASSING INFO FROM PARA FOUR

“ABOVE. TO JAGUAR.Y _

be FILE? 73+br4b/3- E2 IMPDET.A

“DDO/AGC - Ae Es GOLDIN IN DRAFT}

units, C1706) eles pe
311? ; Fr Liby— -
“thes _ ~ Re (1

aspncanon REPRODUCTIVA BY OTHER THAN THE issuing: OFFICE s PRU. JITED E.2 IMPDET

cope


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a AH this was disclosed in a: disclosed in. an aa

| [passage of

Ex-OSS Official Works

For Reds in Moscow ©

By VICTOR LASKY
Merh American Neesvarer ALagce
A former Boston University
professor, who once was a High
offcial In the OSS, has turned ©
up {1 Moscow working for the
iSoviet government, .
. The professor, Dr. Maurice
‘HH. Haiperin, Ned this country
seven years ago alter an in-
quiry- into his Communit back-
ground. .
According to the. State De-
ipartment. he provably ts ad- -"
visinz Sovict officials on Latin
American affairs, an arta in
ghicn he fs expert.- .
Prof. Halperin was suspended
by Boston. University in 1933
after he refused, en constitu
- tonal grounds, to tell a Senate

subcommittee whether ‘he had
ever been a Comaiunist Party MAURICE H. NAL?
ca kP Phota

member,
According to the State De- i
partment, he had previously py pray, . 1 i
. perin, .t% was obvious
been Involved In Sovlet esPlo- | on ‘the basis of the information|
nage in wartime Washington. | contained In his dossier that:
jHe had been named by EUsA-ithe State Department had been|

1 T entiey, adaitte - it z :
|beth Terzil Bi ey, ad ikeeping an eye on the formetiy ernment service. Emplosed as caa tovernment wee Met
* men S$ considy

‘former spy courier, as ane of, 4 s ba
iprefessor’s movements for some.
her sources of supply amonit time. .

‘Government officials. .
_Fired in Oklahoma

.  Intrizue'in Mesico | : :

And since 1983, Dr. Halperin, From 193t to 1041, Dr, Hal-|
‘has keen involved in still imore;perin—o Harvard University!
Intrigue'aa an “extle” in Mexi-jgraduate—had been a professor).
co. It was. he, for exarcple.,at the Universily of Oxtanoma.;
who assisted {wo  suspected;Acccrding to the record, it was;:
spies In thelr Micht fron Mex-!in this period that he directed);
tco to Czechoslovakia to avoid;Communist activities in Okla-!
United States extradition: pro--homa and, on repeated visits
(ao oa jto Mexico, conferred with Mexe

On July. 15, 1960, Dr. Hal- [ican Red leaders, OA one visit
perin and his wife: Edith, ap-;to Cuba tn 1933, he and other
d the United States leftwingers: had ‘been arrested
t'by Cuban authorities and ¢x-
led from the country. -

a 1941, much of this aas

peared at .
‘Embassy in Moscow to presen |
their United States passports Pel!
- for renewal. 7 y 1

State Department memoran-;conducted by an Oxtahoma

dum prepared = for Senator !State legislative cdmmittee.

Keating, Republican of ‘New!The committee, investigating

VYork. who hos been urging the ‘subversive activities ins Oxtas
Eisenhower-sup-.)oma,- .produced . information
“that in 1940.Dr, Halperin :

rted legislation empowering. n 0
the depastment to deny pass-/cashed a check for $436 draxn

| [ports to active participants injon the Bank of Forelen Trade
’ Igoviet skullduggery, © | {in Moscow. As a result, Dr.
i The memorandum. citing! Halperin was dismissed from
; [teases where passports have, the University of Oxiahoma..

| shed to be issued to known! Despite this record, Dr, Hal-
} d-iperin managed to enter Gor-
See HALPERIN, Page-A-6:

: .Soemmunists,” Gevoted consid-'
} rable attention to the case of

dthe Latty. American resionaltan July 15. 1982.

s {
i November, Pt Oa, Mal.
t
HY

Amiccican Com.
aA iL Mean, t .
ACM members!
perins @:do weil Ther
In an RY eream-one
mr. dabbled ia real estate,
ai chained sods. Dy: Halperin.
.was employed ay the Mexican
‘gorvemaent as a fnancist cone}

WASH DO

isshiant and his wile taught in

, “Ur American School Founda-
3 TAR nee Een, . oa

$ ne : Tey: also decame friendly

A Alfred K. Sm and nis}
yeets, the formes Martha Dodd.\
idanchter of a fochter United:
iWates Ambassador la Germany.
ire fact the Sterna had been
Mimencated In Soret eanenage
frase out with the arrest in
New York of Jack Sabie, a So-
(Uist 3sent To avoid deing exe
pRraiied to the Untied States
ro tenily before 9 spectal grand’
piete ca thelr assaciauans with fi
Ser and “the de
Sis Morros,” the Sterns fled!:
ha Corchosiovakia in Muir, 19 3
De. Halpena, described as
dene “thlimately. involved inf!
© plans for eseape” had!
sained atrline reservations}!
the Sterns under other:
Res. AS A resuitt, the Nexts;t

ar dg Lo

; a
HALPERIN...
j, Continged From First Pace

nief of the Latin Amertcantine his cas :
division of the OMice of Stra Oa Oetosee ta 1 tone
itecte Services tthe OSS was penns left Mextea, Ravine sf
then the United States Civihan -axarsed plane reservations 1aid
intellisence-Gathering Agenty),'the names of olher persona |!
jhe. later was transferred to the
‘State Department. In doch __ Et Russta Since 1938 '
lagencies, according to the’ The State Depariment mem-!!
Elizabeth Bentley testimany, he 8accum concludes: ?
itransmitted confidential docu-' “We received informations
iments to a Soviet spy ring, igs pier Halperin’s de]:
DATES mM Mexira that her
Linked to. Spy Ring was employed’ in Moscow tv i
In 1919, he became head af-ihs USSR. This was contrmed it
Istudents section at Baston Unie | datperias appeared at the’
[Versys . College of LiberaliAmerxan Embassy in Mescow)i

Arts. ; . jam presented their © United ;
j A Year. later, he was Arst’Staivs passports for renewal.|!
‘publicly identifed as a member] “Hatperin. stated that helt
‘of a Soviet spy ring. This came'hed teen in the USSR since}
about when Vice President ‘Mecember, 1933, and that he is!
JNixon..then & California Qon-iemsioved by the Sovlet Acac-o.
gressman, made known &@ topiemer of Sciences where he ts!)
{secret memorandum on vs-idxns research . . . relating toil
‘pionase transmitted by FSlcnderceteloped countries.
iDirector J. Edgar Hoover toi | -f1 will be recalled that Hal
ithe White House on Novem-iperin: is something ef an au-
ber B. 1935. 7 ithemtr en Latin Amencant
| In Maren, 1953. In Boston's; ss Our information in-¥
(Federal Building. Dr. Halperin! es that this prombir asf
irepeated:'y invoked the: Fifth: the feid in which he is work.
‘Amendment when—in a hear-!ins at the preseat. time.” .
jing conducted by the Senate| “The Soviet Academy of
Internal Security Subcommut-iSccecces is directly sudorcinats
cteaehe refused to reply tojta the Council of Ministers.”


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Mra shenflem [sed

— aia

1

Trarier, S08 1.1960 THE, WASHINGTON Post

: a - Halperin, U. S. Ex-Aide,
; IsNowa Soviet Official

American Fmabansy In Mexico
City, where ho bad gono after
being dismissed by Boston
University, and used it to
leave Mexico on Oct. 13, 1958.1
‘The State Department said},
that shortly alter Halperin
and his wife departed from
Mexico it received informa-f
tlon that he was employed in
Moscow hy the Soviet Union.
- “This was confirmed on Juty|
(15, -1960, when tho Halperins
appeared eat the American
Embassy in Moscow and pre}:
sented their U. S- passports
for renewal," the Depart-}:
ment's report sald, adding: |
“Halperin stated that hel
had been in tho USSR, since
December, 1956, and that ha is
employed by the US.S.Rb
Academy af Selences where
pa he ts doing ‘research in thef.
. 1 -Anocieted Peas tforeign field. specially, retat-
MAURICE IL UALPERIN [ing to undeveloped countries.”
The Departinent  recalted
that Halperin was something

_ Axenctatdd: Prees
The State Department says
that Matifice uN Halperin; a].

former United Sates Govern-]-
ment oficial liaked by Senate].

jnvestigators to Soviet espl].
onage activities, apparently fs) ”
serving now 33 a Latin-Amer-
jean adviser to the Russians.
Halperin- wag-head of the
Latin-American Division of
- the Offce af Strategic Serv-|-
: feces during the latter. part of}: /
bo World War U1 and later an as.
sociate: professor st Boston
University, Before the war, he
had been on the faculty of
the Universiy of Oklahoma.
In 1934 he was dismissed by
Boston University after Sen-
ate Investiganirs received tes-|-
-Umony Nakizg him to.a Soviet
apy ring and he refused to
Answer a question as to
whether he was a Communist.”
The: latest: information on
Nalperi ‘s- whereabouts is
contained in a cepart compiled

by the State Department | ——_——_——_-—-—--
about persoars to whom It has} ° of an authority on Latin.

been compelled to issue pass- ideny passports to Comniunists Amertean affairs and sala,

ports under a 1933 decision ot} jar to other persons because of/“Our information “Indicates

the Supreme Court. thetr political beliefs. - that this probably Is the fleld}.
: . ~The Court hetd that the De-/ After the rullng, Matperintin whieh he ts working at the
! wo 7 partment lacks .authorlty to;appiied for a passport at the|present time.” i"

Sa URGES RRR eenecmeeereteneetat aa ro . ,
“ : . . '


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“FORMER U.S. AU

“2 waSHINGTON, Aug. s1—|!
‘The State Department hash:
disclosed that a former United i

. Benate, Mutestigstors to BS

: Memorantia ta’ Support: ot a a

. tons goaamunism,

* noted: They bad been Hr
“49 the excabe behind (he |

AT WORK IN SOVIET

Ex: BostonU. Profossor W
‘in OSS: in World War tt H
ae ;

By Jack RAYMOND
‘petal be Tee New Yors Tae

States Intelligence official _
in Moscow working for the
wat Govergment.

professor who was. head of
Laun Asnerican Division of the!
Ottice - bt Strategic Services
during Wetld War I) +
* Dr. ,Balperin was dismisses i
from Boatgn University in 1pse rf
after he refused to say whe! i
e.rwas_a,Cammunist, He Bas
inked in testimony Before va

viet spy ting. .
The Atste Department's 's ae

Clasure yvteaa contained:

proposed mw to deny passports
‘to persong supposting Interna

~ ‘The>Supreme Court ruled in |
1958 Ubat; passports could” ney

- Be idenieg to Communists orf
", otherg becuse af thelr polittcalt

“pellets : ae
Dr dperin and his

Edlany re” trea in Mextcol{:

city, 3 wl State Deparucest

“< After the Supreme beers
ing, « the: Halperins applied

_ fe United States | States Embaniy ig

Lo INE ae ee mer ee

* He is Dg. Maurice Malet, .
a former{ Boston Univernuyy}

"he was working for tha Sov

FORMER U.S. AIDE f

AT WORK IN SOVIET

Continued From Pago 1, Cat 1.

Mexico city for passports aml]. ;

left Mexico Oct 13, 1988. At
the time: the Slate Department.
Muted. they were about to te
deported from Mexico for Cem-]
munis, activities. .

Reports that _Dr.- Hatpecint
was working for the Sovtel
Government in Moscow were

confirmed lust July 15, the;

SMT Department Meniorandum,
went: on, when he and his witel
-appeared at tho embasay to re]!
Tew their passports,

Embassy . officlals reportad} 1
that they had been told by
Halperin that he and his w

naa’ Been in the Soviet Union}

ance December, 1933, and that:

Academy .of Sclences do
research in the foreign if
“esped! fy relating to under
Mereloped.. Goitntrles.” |

“Tne Stite_ Department, r-

; calling that Dr. Halperin wag: +
” aa‘authority on Latin-American!!
affairs, added that” “our tata

mation indicates (hat this prop-|
ably ty the field in which he is;
working at the present time.”

State Department citeiats! I
have repeatedly called attention] -

~ to the Soviet trde and culturali

offensive In Latin America. [i
Referring to Dr.-: Haleprin’s;

employment “by = the part |

Academy, the State Depart-

wenit observed that It was di-}!
rectly subordinate to the Soviet::
. Council of Ministers. t

"Requested by Keating |

The memorandum was ps
Paired al the meyuest of Senator
Kenneth YW, Keating, Reputivan

.et New, York, He and Senat

Thomas Dwi, Derwent o
Conr ASLEEP nag «a
to mesicene seat

ate, Diegurtmeat's

u Sey passparis,
Senator erties who.ent
the memorandum a The Coa)

» Stessional Record of Aug. 14]:

expressed . regret a the tum
that his bill was not Lkety to
be passed in this session of!
Congress, President Exsende
and State Departmen: officials! .
have backed the purpyce of
the measure,
+ Meariwhite, Representative
Francis E, Walter, Democrat
o Fennsylvanis and chairman
af the Committee on Un-Amert-
can Activily, sald he hag on
derail a month-long pretiminary
Investigation into ope case oft
two missing employes et the’.
National Security Agency, *
‘The two employes of te tool
secret, coding sxgency. Hersonm
Mitchell and Wikun .!
Matin, are alleged to Rome
taken valuable. secrets to’ the
Soviet Union. -
Representative Waiter sald

that h he understood that ane of.

the missing man had tmadel
tre Wat_reconnaieennes pees
Res Mioahnact is te
“Er Wane aiainn he was
Ext advance knuwlegee tthe

Utgai= Francis Gary Powers.

the U-2 pilot, was downed tn:
the Soviet Union and subse’
quently sentencet to tea
eateation,

pra was officially. dismi
the faculty © of Baston’

. University on Jan. 6, 1334, He

dad refused s summons to ap
pear before a university come
mitiee of review to discuss ‘his’
cask

Dr, Harold C. Case, president”
ef the university. telephoned
Dr, Nalperin in Mexico City.

‘offering “to pay his expenses

to Boston and return. But the
Professor declined. He haw
Deen chairman cf the univer.

" sty's Latin-Ameriran |
. stahes. . .

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4 ee. D e° Gi . ‘tushy at the agreed hour ished 12 will bs eyeilable to the.
te : - . fa
| Halperin Denies Giving succes ciath statin
ela wae: fre United Suales Embasy! * .
“hh owema fo ome thet

¢ Depariment and Seater etacement or on Mr. Halperin dy |
wre Mratdied the Bet. siaiga I uid say he appeared)” °°
to bart ta come up at the emoasty In Jur and,

| |
tere STAR + Ser Fo -
i

: : a : . ‘ . |.
i :
_ Reds Advice on Latins
. Lo youcow, Sept 3 CAP ~ tenle Services, aa intet@ence ‘nis tase tea herring ‘hurd to have his Americans:
on Maurice H. Halperin, former crganusstion. . Rere ta nitaine invareticus pestrort resewed, Tha’ request| j
igr [Cnites Sialew Government ue afuer tne war, Mr Hacperta er Guorus aonut My ovine 10 was granted, an sm basgy ocal,—
a Veal. who cow Lives in Moscow, gos a lod with Mhvien Uni- : saad. t
1 > lyeatarday ecoused Use ofate De-rveruty as 8 profeswr. He cost
-- : ‘partment of semuing a 7ei:3er- this ob in 1983 decause Pe ree .
. mS . ‘ata sod malicious ditortiva”: fused’ to tell conaressonal iN- giary and employer, Ua: nut
. about His stataa bare. - veatignlors whether he ever had woraug ior tne Soviet goverite so
: ‘do a typewritten slalacoen& bren a member of the Acén- t any mare than Van Cu- a
- _ Mr. Halperin ‘sald: ‘ean Communist, Party. tan. Aerean pianiate:
‘| ‘“Dhare ts nothing mysterious - tye paid, mustached $4- he yerfurms in & gureias
ior Gubicig -ebout my .deiha 9 yegr.old Mr. Halperin Sas. tu- ened concert Nall.
7 Mose OT am a riitlnd cyieg Sunday in a Moscow “I am a visiting professor a: -
to. : ‘profeasos at tho UBBR ACSCOMY ‘a osrtment nuuwe Dy a newse th} USSR Academy of Sciences” 2
lof Sciences’ and not the Mr man gnu was arked to com- ard not the frst American to -
American to Be associated WItD'ment on the State Depart. de awociated sith ih an some :

ast en - no : iments document et uur vache scieniwts can].
woe ‘Last week Benstor Keating.) - t My appointment and”
'Reoublican of Naw York, read, Derlines to Elaborate y Surset visa expats in July, -
TTAS. as ine Unie Slates Ems ‘ ee .

_ Hinta the Congressional ‘Record: yroacow reported there “were
a |p State ‘Department decume 7 wtechaical diMeuries’ tt mor
whieh said Mr. Halperin 6 DOS ing the story until Monday.” ! ha a i
in Moscow and ta “worklde far' 5) pewsinan apperenuy Was 103 nvowe = Cieoretical eo
tha Soviet government. - teus log, while uying lo tle-- oh elated to tne evo- o

1! Hleetsd 065 Unk ‘none ‘tie tary > nemie zroeth of uncerdeveloped
: - H . areas For the stauw Department,
"tne document said there; Xr. Rialperin Oras declined to oy aay chat bam ‘advising the:
gers Indwations Mr, Hélpenin’ admis the newsman into tis Ruscans on Latin sAmerican:
it ‘giving tho Soviet govern adarupent, but sareed ta meet 47 ‘3a deliperate sod mas:
pent advice ca Latin-American fim’ ster in the lobey of a fous ditoruon.
|amtascs. ‘During World War 1 nearby ‘Roll wrere he prom -Specisenily. t am making aj
bir, Halperin was heed of tha Wed tol gira a written sale study of tht Laun-aAmericen.
Z ‘Amorkan division of he ment -- “economy {va 1d to (he cobs;
Sir. Halperin appeared pure- cf i938. Wren ry dock ts pua-"

Dassy here very wel snow
“My tcachila and resnuce:

ac

Latur
United Btates Ofice of Stm-!


14-0000

HalperinSays'
Reds Not Not |
j
1

Emplov Him
he as?

. to the}
ea Latial

: as @ Weliby
erate’ and maliives dston
tion* ~ :

In a statement ta Feanters, |
Halperio said be isa grefessor))
associated with the: Acatecy);
of Scienees of the USSR, work.)
ing on a book on Latin Amen!
ican eocnomics, and be ex,
plained. the Amerizya anthori- 1
ties \nsw all aboot it. an

(A Stata Deaaremeet dew}
meat in Washingts: 2

tity
Worid Wae LU in

fairs wes wor
-f[Viet government, .

Sen.. Kenneth B. Nesting
(RN. YO. bad the @eccmenti}
ehiend in we Congressieaal!
Recand) i
“it seems toms that the}

Department ase

“are. sweeping the Bote:
tom of the barrel ty eee upd
with this red herring” Hab
Peria sail. . 7,

“There is nothing myrsteri
-] os ar dudious abou: my Seiag}:
In Moscow. Since my brrival
T have fied two U. & income
tax returns, Usting my Salacy
and emplayer.

“Tam rot workicg for the
Soviet sovernment acy more
than Vaan Clibum when be

‘}Pperformed in a porernmens.

owned concert hall? be com
tinued . a

*T ama visiting Sofessorf
In the USSR Academy otf
Seienees and not the Soest
American ‘to be associated
with it. Foe the Stare of De
partment to say that I am ant
adviser to the Russians caf
Latin American afas isa}
deliberate and mabcncs dis!
tortion.

“Specifcatty, Tam mudingi
a studr of the Latia Amerivaa
economy from IS tw mel
Cristy of issa*


14-0000

oy Nes eyco
: 2. OF CRA, Mas Rayo a major rola in Simon Fraser
» Banko Svesce Browssx OF. Atsunce Hulponn's neatly
Sno ny: yon of la,

Riwss chawce tat comaeled him. to seek employment
AMA who Navona Unwersoy of Meuco. it was chance thal
Cla Don 8 Sreeyes ooe in Moscow.‘ It was chance*
that leg pat ta Sthagctusy sant Cuda. And it was chance
Ghat drougnt hem &% Simon Fraser seven years aga.

+ trices otune degan wakoag is Capricious influence over
Ris biotin defor dy, hapsnn was bom, .

StrrgSi Rave. do bos Canada,” ha says, “My father
SSisC tron Liapool ty. de New World at tha.tura of the cen:
fry, wo Monten as As cesiazion, However, ha decided

. $3 mvs bate Boston” °

Tris WAS a “Tether fosunate Srcumstance over which I had
&9 ecayol” since Afonnad at the hme was still a provincial
cay whe Coston was “a meteans, a great cenire of cultura
and teaming end a2 a is. ‘Spwerad facibaes were available to
“mo.”

AnGag Desa Woktes uch he mada use of wero the
Eosioa Lata Sedoui-— a saconcary school which doasts
Suen lurcasries ss Bernama franun and Raion Waldo Emar-
$09 A709 6S aks — anc Nuwdrd University.

"+ Re completod Ns poste Ktotty work in Paris at tho So
Gosna Wrich, at that ti, was he most prestigious university
the weed and “tha epact thd on my way of bfe and |
Punking was a peraunett on."

__ Why shenging tha Somame, Came Fortuna stepped Ia
ard “Hes eppontod to Me tecuty as a Reader iA North

S Amenesn Cavikzaton Even tough | came trom Harvard, the

bevel of competence ana scomsicaton of the French stu:
Goats was much Dasher ans i had to work very ‘hard to koep.
tawih oa, 7

Ano camptating his. doctorate, Or. Halperin joined tho
fasuty a: ina Unversity of Catutoma and ‘found that mid
wesivra'staid to.de “xe som? Country. Soston end Paris
wore Musa closely nae Pan were Boston and Oxtaioma.":

However, cnance intenenas to fescue him trom what

- Coutd have been anurda: of acctereat years in-a hen smail.

SAS POMS Uawersay on the Anencat Prairies, huming them
d3 yaors SpeAi 2A Cass SDN Cotuse.”

&. Sista eagasis: .

wt was Curing Ine Gesression snd jcbs were scarce, $0

ime pereed afracted a mutter of Bngni teachers and
fes2achers whose tsi chowe OY not have bz2en Oata-
bona ; :
“Add WIA you have 8 Gras of peasy bhe that, in addition
fo the Casscunuy of emaostanaig aid earning to adsreciato
the wtuss of muon: Aterca wet a was something inal
SIS wh 89 for Une rest of ay ita.”

Tra Sacond Works We etemictat Or. Hupenn's soioum
&: tha Usversey of Oustons aa fe joned ine Ciice of

tx

“Swategic Services. a special research and intatiyence

a a ‘ ot . 4 ‘e
GON ai Ue VGN

"COMMENT", Dee 75 - ‘issue

. (alumni. maga: ‘ine of::~ .
Simon Fraser University,
in British Colombia, )

ey UP

eT ge ee

.
ee ee eee

ke

Maurice Halperin, Simon Fraser's oldast professor, Isa a
‘doa musician who has played with the Now Ww ‘ostminster

Sympnony Orchestra.

.

Agency attached to the Joint Chiets of Stall:
“Thad a front row seat in the planning of some of the most
interasing operatons of tne war,” ne says. “I consicar my
@xpenences thare were ot least ine equivalent of a sccand
PnD because | was associated win a whole. group of somal
Sciens.sts in C:lferent discipines.
“Tarough ths, | nad the renization tat we had Practical

' matters to consiag? wn the SOCLS SCreaceS..a5 welaa It.co-

te! nes. And [leaned the vatue of CO-Oporaiive citar,
We vaue of getting work done on bme, and the vatuu af

ethaency in researcn. :
“i hive me to see the relatonsn'a betweea to social

snerces and prechcul protiems. | became mora oriented

toward orcolesn soning inan I hod been betore.”

:
'
:
:
!


14-0000

. * of MeCarthyism:and this raised problems for a great number
of peopto at the timo, In.my own cago, | was given tho cho:ce ©

mo ¢

oe ( ; moe, a

e-

Sen W gel Boe)

oO _ Dame Fortune keeps popping fe
in tife of SFU's oldest professor -

and has taken him.to Mexico, Cube,
mo Moscow — andio ‘best place of eli?

After the aver, Or. 'Matperin worked with the United Nations
for a counic of years and then joined the faculty of Boston
University where ho was involved in tne establishment of an
interdiscipinary department of Latin American stucies. .

During this period he visited Brazil twice, lecturing at the
University of Sco Paulo and ‘serving as a consultant to the
state government of Sao Paulo. After his second visit, he was

+... decorated by the Brazilan Dovernment with the Order of tho |

. Southern Cross.
ttwas then that chance interfered agin, this time ing most

Miokcious way.
_ “My-stay at Boston coincided with the most intense-period

Of co-oporating with the Inquisition or,.o3 it tuencd out, losing

my job.

“Among other disagreeable aspects of co-operating, it
wou'd have turned m2 into an informer against peop'e who,
as far ag I know, had committed no crime. ! Just couldn't think

of fecing my stucents with their knowledge that 1 was an

informer.”

Leaving Boston University, ho went to the National Unis

versity of Mexico City where he.remained-for six years. While
working there, he did some'consulting work for the Mexican

government, theredy gaining turher practical experience |

on the probiems of underdevelopment in Latin America.

This experience led directly to his next Position — athree- °.
year appointment at the Academy a Sciences in Moscow. .

Halperin oxpialis:

* “At that time, the Period when Kruschev was. trying” to. J

foosen up somo of the rigid controta of Stalin's dictatorship,

thofe was a desire at the Académy to have some western ~
oxpertico on Latin American. developmental Problems, In -
other words, my Mexican experience was a direct prerequl- ©

silo for the Moscow invitation.

“i's strange -how, in -retrospect, what Seemed to be ac

rather difficu't choice if 1953 turned out to be very lucky.
You never know. Something happens that can crush you or,

on the contrary, can make you heanhier ana more rodust | °

than you've ever been before.

“And, when the invitation came fraun Moscow, Iwas foot:
foose end free. My Status in Me... was always that of a
visiting professor, sofhad no prov... of secunty — tenure
or gonsion, lor oxamp'e — to tie mr:
had nothing to fase and every:ning to 9 gain.”

Or. Halputin spent threo yecrs at tne Academy and found
tt to bo en extraordinary experience, “| wasn't there as 8
tourist; neither was b.there as an outside researcher. § wa:
cctualty in the maching. with no permanent ties to it. 1 was
working in the factory, rather then just studying it.”

Foto ence cgain intervened in his lito. thig timo In the form
of tha celebrated Latin American guerrilla leader, Cho

Guevera. we

“Town, when it came. § -

$

“Late one night, there was a knock o ety ceor and t
Opened it and there stood Che with a courte of his Cuban
(riencs. He had been told adout me by mutual frends in
Mexco and they suggested that, in wew ef the Aved tor
competent educators and social screntssts in Cuda, t emgnt |

+ be interested in accepting an inntatcn to teach al the Une

-versity of Havana.“
Asit happened, Or, Hatoerin wes interestee. He scent tt

“| next six years in Cuba, and ater lesving, procuceo a book

‘on tho country — Tho Rise and Decine of Fizel Castro: £e
Essay in Contemporary HiStory. tt was Duntsned oy tne Unie -
versity -of California Press and a second edton, im paper:
“back, has recently appeared. (Incidenta2y, Cr. Hz!sern’s
published work spans 45 years and “several thousand
pages.") :

Aa with tho Moscow opnointment, it waa the fact that he;

” was freed of concems about job secunty, since Ae Pad nang.
which allowed him to accept Guevara's offer. .

Although Cuba was “a very pleasant country,” Cr, Hak

perin found life there to be somewhat disconcerting since,
“as @ highly-paid foreign expert, t lived high off he hog ana
* didn’t share tho austerity of the rest of the country.

. “And It was troubling, you know, when neighbors would
krock on our coor to Sea if we could spare a tumb'ctul of
Salt or a ladiespoon of cooking oil ang there we were, sithng
with everything at our disposal.”

And a further quirk of fate, naturally, brought him to Simon
Fraser in 1968,.He'd met a Canedian while in Navara andone
_ dey, stout e yfor later, ha received a onane cat “rom aniace .
. Called Burnady.” ft was the same Canadian inwitg tum to |
Particizato ina seminer on Latin America, with “al expenses
paid.”

._ When ho received the invitation, In the spring of 1868, he
had already resigned his position.in Havana. anc was glonning
to return to the United States the. fo! lowing Sestemter.

« “When the Invitation came, | taught, ‘Two weéss? Winy ros?’
Sol accepted and came up here and, like the man who came .
to cinner, ney couldn't get rid of me:

“I never creamed I. would end va in Canada. ‘Tree-cusrters
of a century after my father tett it, but tf now feel thereugnly”
essimilated to the Canadien énvironment."'n fact, he's so weil
assimilated that he is now bsted in the Canacian-ecition of
Who's Who. '

Ouring his well-travelied life, Or. Halperin has-had the orosr-

. tunity io teach al a number cf reputadic Mshtutens in Noah
America, Europe and Loin America but he says thet ho's

“never becn in a more congenial glsce than Simon Frater,

never in my tite, -

“I's the best piace, ait in alt, that I've ever Be..u Students
and faculty have if very good here end.i'm not ty 4 onty
about the splendid scenery ang the mild cimote. & - + en.

e ties for tearning, teaching, research and recrea® wal
steady customer ct the swimming poo! a%? ina r we
know -~ cre magnificent.”


14-0000

‘SECRET. a ne re
+ tOhen Filled pnp . . , .

. : : : - - . ’ ‘ . - ey .
EXTRACT AND CROSS REFERENCE = . = oe

COCUMENT IDENT UT ICAT ION
oatt oF oor. “eine evans eatiow OF RECORD COPY

3]. 6 46 fy

_80C. SyweoL @ NO.

LOND 74209 ~

“6 July 1076

[nOc, sueaeCT

PLMHBLANKET a
—_ : SOURCE INFORMATION __: .
SOURCE “CRYPTONT Sate oF txso. Lo fvaluarion —

i =——— ~~. aan ahaa aeeeteet oo ——— “ a
EXTRACT tatoo, cite doc. Tisttabat ten. Diaeen. “Ne.. + ee me “Seniesa : J 7

“-SAGUAR HAS" PROVIDED THE FOLLOWING: o Os

%. MAURICE HAL PERTIN.. BORN BOSTON, MASS. 3 NAR 1906.
WIFE EDITH NEE F RI SCH, BORN 6 JULY 1907,.WABASH, INDIANA, TWO
CHILDREN BORN 1939(NAD 2934, NAMES UNKNOWN, — SUBJ IS IDENTIFIED AS Os
A COMMUNIST, FROM 1931 To 1941,.HE WAS PROFESSOR. OF LANGUAGES AT | Dee! °

ee a UNIVERSITY OF OKLAIOMA. , 1941 HE, WASSOCIAL SGIENCE ANALYST, OFFICE a!
re Po) COORDINATOR OF. INFORMATION AND IN"1945 WAS IN THE RESEARCH SECTION »
OF OSS, IN 1953 HE LEFT THE USA FOR MEXICO, ON 10 NOV 1958 HE

WENT TO AUSTRIA FROM SWITZERLAND WITH HIS. WIFE AND CROSSED. INTO

CZECHOSLOVAKIA. IN DEC 58 HE WAS. BELIEVED TO BE IN MOSCOW. IN 1960

HE WAS IN Moscow WORKING FOR THE. SOVIET GOVERNMENT AS AN AUTHORITY ON
Tain AMERICA. -IN 1962 SUBJ AND HIS’ WIFE WERE. IN CUBA REPRESENTING:

"NATIONAL GUARDIAN", ‘RIS CONNECTIONS: IN 1942. HE WAS EMPLOYED BY |
’ THE ‘LATIN AMERICA BRANCH. “HE PROVIDED OSS: AND STATE DEPT REPORTS TO
THE RIS THROUGH MARY PRICE ‘AND ELIZABETH BENTLY. JAGUAR SAYS THEY _ :

HAVE ADDITIONAL ESPIONAGE INFO IN THEIR FILES.

Indicate: The Subject, Project or 201-128361
201 File No. In Which This
Form Is To Be Filed.

GUBJECT OF 201 (Last, Pivot. widdte)

HALPERIN, Maurice Hyman

128561

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14-0000

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Action: FYT..-.

1, FHABOVE reports ‘that on 13 January 1976 it again spoke to Subject —
who, althoush remains approachable, declined to elaborate on previous
y Comments conceming the 1940! si Concerning himself, _ Subject said that
“he and his wife toured Israel, _ Italy, Greece, ‘Spain and England in the
‘summer of 1975, Work en the second volume of his book on Cuba has
_ fallen behind. - HALPERIN. left the impression that once the Cuba book is i
- out of the way, he will commence his autoblography. He also expects. :
that Simon Fraser University will extend his teaching appointment to

August 1977,

2. . Transmitted herewith as received from FHABOVE is an article on
Subject taken from the December 1975 issue of "COMMENT", the alumni
-f~ «magazine, of Simon Eraser University in British Columbia. oo cc pete eons

4

“lh ee
“Adrian Oo. sacuoter ;

Attachment: .
As stated h/w. os

_ Distribution: co
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2 - C/WONUSE w/att. h/w (c1/Ree ).
2- C/EUR w/att. hw (eleede)”

OnPaTot SYMBOL AAD ARES
OCOA=19102 .

; 22 January 1976

HOS PLE MUMEEE
01-0128561

SECRET

Po eat emanate Sinner ot

14.90000

te DE Ae mlele pe

see fet. -
erties»

Hl wart /- C¢eA-IG Je 2z -

Cy Rick Hyda .

Fortune, orchance,has layed a major rolé in Simon Fraser:
Pouticar Science professor’ Or, - “Maiince-- Halpenin's neay
sovény years of life.

wes chance that compe“ed him to seek employnast .
with. (80 Notional University of Menco. It was chance Sct
esracg him a three-year post in Moscow. it was chanca~
that led nim to'a teaching sunt in Cuda. And it was. chance,

anal  brougnt inte Simon: Fraser seven years ago.
tn! tact, torture began wivicing its Caaricious influence over
his sto aven before Or. Halpenn was in.

tury, with Montreal.as his dassnaven However, he deciiad

to..0Vve ba’ to Boston.”

This was a “rather fortunate circumstance over which had -
89 Sento!” since Montieal at the time was stil a provincial
city whilo Boston was "a metropolis, a great centre of cuture
and | learning afd a4 its Splenad facitiies were available ta
mo.”

mong those facilities which ha mada use of were the
Boston Latia School ~ a seconcary School which boasts
Such luminaries as Benjamin Frankin ano'faipn Waldo Emer .
‘$00 emorg its alumni — and Harvara University.

o Horcotpleied his postyrdduite work id’Paris ariia:San °° -
- boane which, at that timé, was the most prest3ous university :
<i the world and “ “the impact it fad on my way of ile ang °

” {hinking was a permanent one.”

Whia stiending the Sorboane, Oame Fortune stepped hn

tevel of competence and sopnistication of tnaFrench st
dents was much higher ang {had to work very hard to heap
up with them. *

Atier comptating his ‘dostorate, Or. Hatpecin. joined. tha

facuty at the University of Crlahoma and found that mice Ussurice Halbert

western state lo Se-“Lka mcomer couatry. Sostan 2nd Péns

wore musa, cicsely’ felated: nan were Boston and Oalanoina.”
". However, chance intervened ta rescua him trom: whet
Coutd have beén’a number‘of a.iterent years ia a then sad Sratesic Serices, a specal resaych and intstiyence

and remate universiiy cn ihe Amencan Praiies, fuming tnasa
itto-yecrs spent in “an oasis cthigh cuaure.”

Cr. Ha! ‘porin explains:

“i was doting the Gepressicn and jcbs were scarce, so
the univarsity attracted a!numter’ ot pngm teacners and
tessarchers whose fast che! CQ Might Rot pave Daen Oxia
hora. j
“And when you have @ Group of pedoie tke Ihat in aston
fo Ina Capomuniy Of vagerstanang and learmung to appreciate
(Re vitues of micata Amerca, wed mt was soraining mai
Sayed win mg for ine rest of my bta:~

“Tang "2 was, appointed to tha facully as a Reader in North |
. Amorican Civilization. Even {hough | came trom. Harvard, tre

. “COMMENT”, Dec 75 issue
. (alurni rsgazine of

Simon Fraser University
in Brit

isk Colombia.)

—

Symphony’ Orchestra. .

agency aNachied'to the Jou Craets cf Ratt ”

“thad.a-troat row seta We aiovans cf-sonie of. the most :

Ntetestrig Gperatons oi the wor, Says. “I ccasicer my.
exgenerces there were at ast scuvaient of a second
Pnd cecacse | was assocaled wet'a afele groud ot soci
SGentsis n GHerent Sscomes.

“Tarcugh tus, | nad tie seicaton bill we nad dractcal
maiers 10 Consider wh Me Socasi SoS. aS Wed a5 thcO-

reteal ones. Ang | earned ta “Wace ct CO-OpEraive etfort . :
the saue of gemng worm Ge 03 ame, and Ine vulva of

eiiaency mM researcn.
“U noisec me to see he raadorsy Setween tho social

The Second World Wer interrugtee Dr. Haperin's soioum SSENSES and pracbcale proms, i became more oriented

&! Ino University of Oxlandma ana he fone the Gii.ce of
1s ‘

toward prcoasa soning than | hcd Seen caters.”

., Wee BE DLO Ne poo

Le frie ¥FG/

1, Simon Fraser's etdest professor, Is 3 .
‘ken musician who-has puyess weCA TS New ¥, Wosiminstes .

tna Meee

14-00000

a _"maticious way.

co Dame! Fortune }

(@eps poppirg uz

"in life of SFU’s “oldest professor
: aid fas taken rim to Mexico, Cuba,
- _ foscow — and io ‘best place of all’

After the'war, Or. Hatoerin worked mith (ne United Nations
foe a coupic of years and then joined the faculty of Baston
University where ho was involved in the establishment of an
interdiscipinary department ot Lata American studies.

Ouring this period he visited Graz twica, lecturing at the
University of Sao Paulo and serinng as 3 corsullant to the
state government of Sao Pauio.‘Atter his second visit, he-was
decorated by the Brazthan, covernment with the Order of the
Southern Cross.
ttwas then that chance. intertered again, this time in amost

“My stay at Boston coincided: with the mostintense perod
of McCarthyism ang this raised prodlems for a creat-numbor
ef pcopta at tho timo. In my own.cnaa, i was given the choice

of co: Oporaling with tho inguistion oF, 03 it turned out, losing

my job.

“Among other disagreeable aspects of co-operating, it
would have turned me into an informer against people who,
as far ast knew, had committed no crme. | just couldn't think
of facing my stucents with tnew knowiodge that | was an
informor.”

Leaving Boston University, he went.te the National Unt-

working there, he did some consutting work for the Mexican

+ Government, thereby gaining turcher practical exacrienco

“on the probiems of underdeveiopment in Latin America.

. |, This experience ted directly to his next position — a three-.
year appointment at the. Acaoemy of Sciences in Moscow. ©

Halperin oxpiains:

” “At that time, the period when Kruschev was trying to |

loosen up somo of the rigid controls of Stalin's dictatorship,
thore- was a desire at the Academy to nave soma western

oxpertisa on.tatin American ,ceveloprenta! pecbiems: In -

othor words, my Mexican expenence was a direct prerequi-

sito forthe Moscow invitation.”

“M's strange how, in retrospect, what seemed to be a:

rater difficull:choice in 1953 tumed. aut to be very lucky.
You never know. Something happens that can crush you or,

than you've ever been before.

“And, when the invitation came fo. Moscow, | was foot:
isose arid freg. My status in Me.
visiting professor, $6 had no prob- ~ .. of security — tenure
or pension, for example — to tiem; sown when it came. |
had nothing to fose and everything to cain.” ’

Or. Katovria spent three yéc*s at tno Academy and found
& to be an extraordinary experience.
tourist; neither was | there as an outside researcher. | was
ectuatty in the machine, with no permanent hes to it. | was
working in the factory. rather tnan just studying it.” '

Fate cnco again intervened in his hfe, this time in the form

wag always that of a-

on tre contrary, can make you hearwer and more robust“;

“TL wasn't there as a”

of the celebrated Latin Amencan guerrita foader, Cho

Guevara. pot oey

versity of Mexico City where hecemamed.tor.sixvears=WMile ©" Keck on-our coor to see il we could scare a tnimbieful of

“Late ono niaht, there was a knock on my deer and I~
opened it and there stocd Che with a cousie of his Cuban
frends. He had been told about me by mutual frencs in
Mexco and they suggested nat. om wew et tne reed he .

competent ecucators and soc:al se:ennsts in Cuda, | mis’
: ‘be. interested in accepting an inwietcn to teach at the Une
versity of Havana.”

As it hadponed, Dr. Halperin was interested. He ssent the
Mext six years in Cuba, and after anng, produced a book
on the country — The Rise and Dectre of Fidel Castro; 47
Essay in Contemporary History, Iwas puohshed by tne Um:
versity of California Press and a second ecition, in paper:
beck, has recently appeared. (Inedentaity, Cr. Hatsern’s
published work spans “5 years and “several thousand,

* pages.")

As with tho Moscow appointment, it was thecfact that ho!
was freed of concerns about job secufity, since Ay Pad none.
which allowed him to accept Guevara's citer. :

Although Cuba was “a very pleasant country,” Cr. Hal
perin found life there to bo somewhat ciscencerting since, ..

“as a highly-paid foreign expert, | ined ten olf Ine hog anda
didn't share the austerity of the rest ct the country:

“And it was troudling. you know, when neighbors ‘woutd :

sait or a tabiespoon of cooking oil and there we were, sitting .
with everything at our disposal.” ~ : :
And a further quirk of fate, naturany, brought hi him to Simer
_ Fraserin 1968..He'd meta Canagan while: Navara ang one
day, shout a.yce: later, hq received a prone call “rem aniace
* €ailed Burnaby.” tt waa tho same Canad:an, inviting hun to
participate in a seminar on Latin Ameri ca, with “all: expenses ; .
paid. ” oan
When ho-received the invitation, in the spring of 1968, ho
had already resigned his position in Havana.and was plenning
‘td return to the United States the teiowing Sestember.
+ “When the invitation came, I thought. ‘Two weexs? veny nei?’,
so laccepted and came up here ang, the she. man who came .
to dinner, they couten'’t get tid ofme, .
“I never creamed t would end up in Canada, Three-quatters :
of a century after my father te'tit, Sut brow feel thoroughly
“assimitat ed tothe Canadian environment.” in fact, Ne’s So well
assimilated’ that ha is_now listed in the Canadian ection of
Who's Who,
Ouring his well:travelied life, Dr. Hatzerin has had the eroer:
tunity to teach at a number ¢f reputadc eshivtiens.in North
. America, Europe’ and Lat Amenca Dut he says thet M's
“never becn in a mera “congenial pice than Smon Fraser,
never in. my iife.
“irs the best olace, all in all, that I've ever Se

Students

and faculty Nave it very ccod nere and Km no “eniy
adout the soiencid scenery and the mits cums + mh
“eties for teaming, teaching, research anc recrea’ oh. a
“au

Steady customer ct the swimming pec: ant tne >
know — are magnilicent.”

Sep fas cbt


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T have reviewed the 201 file on #4220 a AS” (surname) °
(201 number indicated below), and have” Setermined that it ‘can .
Most accurately ‘be categorized as indicated below: |
[] should be’ closed.
‘ { ] witteing-collaborator. Ol Code ALS a
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oT i ‘potential witeing collaborators, dete ‘pened eo _
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intelligence or security service).

{ 1 all others. OI Code Ab.”

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This assignment. of cancqoiy nas bate dmcefed inte o STAR. - 7 me

~ Signed So Ce,
(initials) - : Adatey me oo — ;

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| -should be closed. - ° oo ; Do

{ ] wiiteting icollaborator. Ol Code Al. -
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intelligence or, Security, Service). - OI: Code AS.

all others... O1- Code KG.

rate senignnenc of category, has been’ entered theo STAR.
i ag nis A vee yay
Ure A Es at
Pe L ae "197,
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i
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ato, and assesment of

sadtecietha

. ~~

priclactandanay
Aaet S ORae ARN

~~.
3 - - <* - . . 1

. eee SS ee ee 7 an shay. .
Vhe Rise and. Decline of Fidel Casivo
by Maurice Halperin
(Moiversity et Calitomia Press; $12.95)
a. : ste forge pdiev of the tevntipess {the aml provide her with energy. I any, .

z s Sta Ted “ . oO . .
At the Fear ening the ealy pateoss in the book shiv Casta case, when Casto optatte exploit the .
Sees SRE das othe Cubon Rew ze 2s PS ta tc Sout Coron Coht War and bet Whoebebes tout dhe | : . a

Retion Masie Vistoerin, damenta: +
AT! te ‘Ran

etek, this attitude sumbe

tre and

Cud in this ust volume of two-part

“stiaty of the révaluken from the fast

dove og Fidcheme to theipresent. A note
SO hostation which oor ionaty marks
fas nourative ef the fist five years of
the rewetion undoultally comes from |
his sense of the untuliliad promise of
AWS July INA Movement. For a givat
many Wester intellectuals including
Hiatperiny, this bas besa a characteristic
reactawn. In the fist ewubsrant nronths,
R seemed as if Cuba Misht becoanic the

fist Syaahet rewoltttion fo rise Spoir-
J Rasecsdy eat, of | histori
‘Stance
* shucture, aad the fint t9 prichaiim a.

cucum-
party

not kd by aici

“pets socishen.” rether than. the
Rartunrs noveseities af work narms,
Noaegical censormity and Sacrifice,
Alter seutral wets af living in Cuba,
through its hoa ond Meakest NOMEN.
Halperin fovts that: this ressibility is
eatinevishad. One feels ache Wanted
Very each fer it te sucowed? His Kink
is an explinatinn of Why the revelation
feat! coe, , _ 7
Athough the curtent volume oanty
Overs the fine fiw vears af the rev. -
olution the author breaks inta the
chrewiyy te keep the nea yor’
events in mint Evnthing obout the
rewdution was.in tien as he secs ft, but
at the ‘some time Costa's bungling,
hravahe and atrentumsm made sur
etice ty a Hani, Leuewover atic socialism
Mrmest inewradie ne. from
Halperin’s pint of view, contd bea.
AW thes dewctution than:
the supped Cote ent tothe Pas viet
fawassn at Carcba ky chia ~
dibkwvin’s hrc sument is that
. MAE he” must be
meen Var tins
niyo sat the

iu

“‘reveltiny thourh the events whica

revohitiog

tedthocrisiswhich Halperin
the eoonwinic gue.
Wat heme an

I it is aware to say thatthe revadlue | bill hee
hon was pushed leftward and finally Hingointa He avs
into.an alliance with the Soviet Union fess of the revol
by the inept anid-hostile pohey of the absolute necessity, yet a necessily that
Unitat States, then it is alse tre Mat could only be met with outside help.
Cuba's tate has continued ty depend Castro's own impatience; ineMhicienvy
upan the interaational ster te between “and indecision made, matters worse.
the US and the Sovier Union. While From the eaily attempts ta industrialize .° *
Castes mar dave been committed ta to the abrupt and devastating decision”
Cuban nation stig and social Feform at fo produce a mammoth susar crop in
home, he weld. iwnically, only achieve 1970, the Cuban evoneny, the author
these qvais by means of an annressive agues, has continually sunk to lower
foreign pA

. . levels. The resultis Castro's dependence.
Caste remains a vague and blustery upon the Sovict Unian, an adm

figure while Che Guevara figures bandly of failure, -
at alk, By phaity einphasis else Ualperin’s emphasis an foreign affairs
where, Halon’ tolls the shuy of the -makes good sense, but leaves litte rar

for discussion of the jotenal dynamics
. Of the wvolution and et the impact of os
social reforms. on the Populetion. ft =
Makes what Castro said and did:-and ~
the revolution itself. evplicable only it
® sort of cade of international affairs,
Howeve?, given the volatile nate of
Cuban politics and the Coht War, it:
still seems too carly ta write off the

utside, particularly .
thase whivh cifected its es tothe Came ©
WWE Most importint were Ure
Sino-Soviet stuupele, the wold price
of sugan the internal buiwaucratic
Strugsle ow othe US the changing
Ameticon. povsidency, the rile ad tlie
Cubon Comnninist Party, the CHA, end

touched it tem the au

$0 on. Caihering his frets, Mimanly revolution. .
from niagacine and newspaper atides, -¢ oR, Meg - .
iisst “” James Gilbert *

WAL

mating of Castio’s ‘speovhes, policy ‘
changes and Uigit. couteat. The shitting
and rather indevisive attitude .6f the
¥ beatershup toward artistic
and inivibat icberty, for example. has
Stemimd Grom Castro's nerd te balince
conthiting Gemands: for onthedowy by ;
Cuban ang Kusson Commuuusi, and
fee preate: reedoms by Western

mm hoscalwaw been to
and vet

intellnta
Casta’

wotopontete
retain abennent with the USSR, Per
haps this suntratictunry pohey was
Goward gd far ne other nasen than
; sdepeitenee pen

Cuba's enews
wher nates te obs her peshn ts

tty

ch oe

an 7

14-0000

«

_ unflinching charisma of Fidel to, arouse |

“gould:
appointments and failures that: lay ahead, .
and that on. the tenth anniversary of the.

a

CHALSTIAN SCIENCE. MONITOR
17 January 3973, -

Fidel Castro -

The Rise and Dectine of Flue Castro — Aa

Esaay tn Contemporary Iistory, by Matis ‘ f *
rice Halperin. Berkeley, Los Angeles. a gone injadletous Arie can fanure deft tx

don: University of Callfornia Press. $12.65.

By Phillp W: Bonsal |

Meaurice Halperin has deen forced qut.of
{wo teaching positions at. American univer.

‘sities because of Als politica) belief. Hg spent’

three "years on the faculty of the Soviet

Academy of Sciences, went to Cuba In $062 at-

the Invitillon of Che Guevara and, though his
relations with Guevara quickly deteriorated,
epent six yeors atthe University of Havana.

Thourh one might expect from” such a
background that decary mix of the atully and
the shrill 80 often associated with the polem-
tes-of the far left or eight, Professor Ialpe-
rin's book Is a work of ‘insight, wit and
understanding.

In this book he concentrates oa the first five
years of Castro's cule, through 1964, with’ a

pequel to corhe. However, this volume con. -

Lains.enourh about the Inter years to warrant
the use of the word “deellne™ Ln his title.

After stressing the pride and optimism of
the revojution’s fifth anniversary, he writes
thal none of those present at its celebration
remotely Imagine the dis«

Revolution. there would be only bitter auster-
ity and hard: work — and the tarnished but

theirenthusiasm." - .

Professor Halperin's account of Castro's
firsttwo years in power (when the author was
not yet In Cuba) does not give cue credit to
the United: States. After all, initially ‘the
United: Sintes did make efforts to. find an
accommedation with Castro, despite’ the

-latter’s vicicus antl-Americanism and nis

plundering of American properties dn. ways

.not even provided by Castro-dictated legisla-
‘Uca,

UB.
Nor oes he adequately explain bow, after
the poiley of accommodation had beeaaban-

tlons plus the Bay of Pigs talture left the
presumably reluctant and sceptical Russians
no choice other than massive support fo

Castro and Guevara. -
Dut when Castro and’ Khrushchev hod

become masters of the Cuban ‘people's des-.

tiny, Professor Halperin comed Into his: own.
His dencription of the relations between those
volatite and voluble Tulers faa delight. The
Chalrman’s surrender over the missileain hla
Octoder, 1962. confrontation with: President

Kennedy. without informing _ Castro first, .

much less consulling him, was: deeply hu-

millating to his Cuban ally,
Yel by April of 1053 the sulks and strains ob

‘the previous fav had been banished. With

sd rhetoric the two aufocrats be-
vee into the

unconte:!
mused Unclr peapica and thenrol
spectacular euphoria tint surrounded Cag.
tro's visit lo Ruséla, How {hls was done ts but
one enipaging example of Professor Hnlpe-
rin’s analylicand narrative datenta.

This exuberant réconeiitation did not prove
lasting. Khrushchev waa overthrown — per:
haps partly beeauso of his un
stratefic Invol
port-of subversion An
American repudilcs was Co!
cally undesirable by the Kremlin. . oc
_ Guevara's, {atal campaign {a Dolivia and
other setbacks, combined with the fallure of
grandiose dut.ui gomnid schemes’ for industri
ricultufal diversification at

allzatian and april
home, considerably diminished Castro's

alature.._. , oo
His downward curve was further acceler:
ted by. falluréy— after Stx-years of prepara
tions and exhortations = to produce ten
million tons -of ‘sugar in 1070 an by:

d Insufrection to other

had caused:, Castro's later

alittle of submissions.

basis for discusstons bel

Kennedy had lived some!

profitable:
ivement.in Cuba. Castro's €x-.

5 considered tact!-,

sinceisa oo.

:. pears
nd by the ©
disruption of-the Cuban economy thal effort”
réconclitations '
with his Russian patrons smacked mote than,

Professor Halperin also deserites (he
Washington-initiated exploration during the

{inal weeks of President Kennedy's ite, of @
ween the Cuban and

He betleves that If
thing constructive:
might have evolved: from tte effort. His
conclusion Ig debatable, aince nine years
have now elapsed without any significant:

positive development. wt .
are there has Indeed

During those nine ye :
been a cooling down of American attitudes,

toward Cuda.

American ‘governinents.

whut Castro's altitude toward the ‘united =:

States has not changed.-His cencept Is atth

that his people, armed to the teeth and 7" ao

knowing only what he chooses to tell them,
must remain .dilndly uniled Around. their
Maximum Leader, ready to thwart the’plots |

of the ance defeated but still wickedly” :
Wowichedly

unrepentant imperialists. pone
This is unfortunate, Although 4 return to'
the-ald association betweeirthe two countries
Is neither desirable nor posoble, the people of
both’ would profit from A rational relation: ©
‘ship. This will not be‘eany to establish even
when bath governments tre truly ready to

face the task. Meanwhile Inthe Ught of 7

Professer Halperin’s brilliant account: of *-

.contemporary Cuba, it scema reasonable to

speculate that Increasing numbers ot Cas-
tro‘a sudjects are less willing now to entrust ©
their tives to the phenomenally gifted orches-
trator of mas3 emotions — politically often

-astite'yetrépeatedly Incompelentin so many

fields — who-has been thelr abéolute ruler

Philip Bonsal slag ‘Americon Am. -

“ bassador to Cuba, 1959-1960,-the first two

“Cu 3. Castio.;and the United States”
{University of Pittsburgh Press) .

of- Castro's rule, He isthe Guthorof: |


400000

—s

~ CHRISTIAN SCTENCE “onryon
17 January 1973

Fidel Castro

The Riso and Decline of Fidel Castro ~ Ag

|” Essay 'tn Contemporary. tilatory, Sy Mau

.. Hee:Halperin. Berkeley,-Los. Angeles. Lon.
» Gon University of California Press. $123:08,

cw nedelo te «By Patnp w. Bonded

Maurice Halpérin has beer foreed out-of:
éaching. positions.at American univer.
Stlies'because of hls political beileta. He apent
‘Unree yeara-on the faculty of Uie Soviet
Academy of Sciences, went to Cuba-tn 16#t at
the Invitation of Che Guevara and, though Ais
relaUons with Guevara quickly deteriorated,
-apent six years at the University of Havana.

Though one might expect from such a
background that dreary mix of the stufty and
the shrill so often associated with the polem.
les of the far left or Fight, Professor Halpo.
rin's book 1s a work of (nsignt, wit and

“understanding,

‘In this book he concentrates‘on the first five
Years of Castro's rule, through 1964, with a
‘sequel. to. ciihe. However, this volume con-
taths enough about the later yeoarsto warrant

* Uhe use of the word “decline” in histitle. -

;, After stressing the pride and optimism of
“the revolution’s fifth afiniversary, he writes
that none of those present at its celedration
‘“Neould . ‘remotely Amagine the dis.
@ppolntments and failures. that tay ahead:
‘and wist on the tenth anniversary -of the.

Revolution, there would be only Bitter austen.
ty, and<hard. work — andthe tarnished but”

- UANINChINg Chariama of Fidel .~-to arouse

. Ahetrenthusiasni.” - ' ;
Professor Halperin's account of Castro‘a
first two years in power (when the author wag:

not yet tn Cubs) does not give due credit.to
the United States. After alt, Inittally ‘the
United ‘States did make effortsto find an
accommodation with Castro, despite ‘the
“latter's vicious anti-Américantsm and his
Phindering’of American properties in ways
not even provided by Castro-dictated legtala--
‘tton, .. . .

the poticy of accommodation had been aban-
@oned. infudictous American ‘economic sane-
tlons ptus.the Bay of Pigs failure left the
Presumably reluctant and sceptical Russians
no chatee other than massive support for
Castro and Guevara. .

But when Castro and Khrushchev had

" Become masters of the Cuban People's dea

Uny. Professor Halperin comes Into his own.
His description of the relations between those

. ‘Wolatite and voluble rulers is a delight. The

Chatrman’s surrender over the missiles inhis
October. 1962. confrontation with President
Kennedy, without informing Castro first,
much less. consulting him, -was: deeply hu-
Millating-to his Cuban ally.

Yet dy April of 1963 the sulks and Strains of
‘the previous fall had beer banished. With
uncontested rhetoric the two aufocrate be.
mused: their peoples and themselves-into the

.

” American ‘republics waa considered’ tacth.

_ alittle of submissions.

Nor does he adequately explain how, after

.. Gifted demagogue ——

apectacular euphoria that surrounded Cas
tro’s visit'to Ruasta. How this was done ts but
One enkdgink exainple of Professor Halpe-
rin's analytic and-narrative talents.

This exuberant reconciliation did not prove
inating. Khrushchev was overthrown — pen
haps partly because of his unprofitable
Atralegic frivolvement in Cuba. Castro's. ex.,
port of subversion and insurrection to-other

cally-undesirable-py the Kremlin. —
Guevara's fatal campaign in Bolivia. and

other setbacks, combined with the falture'of

grandiose but unsound schemes for industri. .-
allzation and agricultural diversification al.
home, considerably diminished Castro's
atature.

its downward curve was further accelera: °.
ted by failure ~ after six years of prepara-
Uons and exhortations — to Produce ten.

million tons of sugar in 1970 and by the” -
disruption of the Cuban economy that effort_:

had; caused. Castro's later Teconcitlations -
with. his Russian patrons smacked more than.

Professor Halperin also describes ‘the.
. Washington-initlated exploration during the
{inal weeks of President Kennedy's life, of a
‘basia for discussions between the Cuban-and

American governments. He delteves that if te

Kennedy had. lived. something canstructive’
might have evolved from the effort. Ris
conclusion ts debatable, since nine yeara
have iow elapsed: without ny significant
positive development. oo :
During those nine years there ths indeed:

" been & cooling dowti of American attitudes

toward Cub

altitude toward the United

"States has not, changed -His concept. ts stil’

Anat. Bis people. armed. to the teeth and
knowing only What he chooses to-tell them. :
must" remain’ blindly ‘united &round their
Maximum-Leader, ready to thwart the plots
of the once defeated’ but still wickedly
‘unrepentant impertalists. . . "
This is unfortunate. Although a return to:
the ‘old association between the two countrtes ©
is neither destrable-nor possible, the People of |
both would profit from a rallonal relation-
ship. This will not be easy io establish even

when both governments are truly ready io. *

face the task. Meanwhile in the Ugnt of

Proiessor Halperin’s brilliant account of: |
Contemporary Cuba, it seems.reasorable to: |
speculate that in¢reasing numbers of Cas! ;

tro’s subjects are less willing now to entrust

(hetr lives to che phenomenally Kifted orches-

trator of mass emotions — Politically often
astute yet fepeatedly incompetent In somany °
flelds ~ who has been their absolute ruler *
Lace 1889, . t
—xr- . 1
Philip Bousal was American Am.
bassador to Cuba, 1959-1990, the first two
Years of Castro‘i nile. He is the author of
“Cube, Castro, and the United States 1
(University of Pittsburgh Press). 4

” 20/- 12956)


14-0000

. - FALL DOOKS 1972

ae

The Rise and Decline of Fidel Castro
Maurice Halperin

"The author of this unusual book was twice

forced out of teaching positions at American
universitics because of his potitical beliefs, He

spent three years on the faculty ofthe USSR -

Academy of Sciences and five years, from
: 1962°to 1968, at the University of Havana.
_ + He went to Cuba in 1962 an the invitation of
. ” Che Guevara, who had visited him in Mos-

intimate portrait of the Castro regime.
Mr. Halperin concentrates his attention on
Castro's forcign policy, placing it ii the con-

viously skilled in reading the new socialist

. thetoric, Professor Halperin cuides the readcr
* through the maze of documents, specehes,
‘and propaganda which constitute the record

*. of the Castro regime during the sensational

* cow, and there gathered.the materials for this.

text of domestic policy and conditions. Ob-

” events involving Kennedy, Khrushchev, mis-"

- tiles, and the CIA, Although the main narra-
— -ieiveoncericd withthe years TISHT96.

—it contains digressions into events of the

egg I ie EO

* primarily the period of the rise of Fidel Castro. -

following years when, according tothe auth=

_new politics of mass society.” +

or, Castro's great utopian dreams turned into
nightmares. A second volume, carrying the
story down to the present, is in preparation,
Maurice Halperin is Professor of Political
Science at Simon Fraser University, Vane”
couver, B.C, . :

“A brilliant contribution to the literature

“on contcinporary Cuba and perhaps even

‘more a remarkable series of insights into the
—Weodrow Borah | i

October LC pr3z79q ISBN @sz0-021be 7
Jaspagtse Bxgre - |. 77 . -

LATIN AMBUCAN STUDUS/ POLITICAL SCUENCE/ HISTORY *

World = L493 $20.95

"0" CALEPORYTIA * _ , ~
URIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA PRESS cts _ oe


14-0000

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$£% CRET 303052 Ju af tie TEL avy 18887 —372)07 _
x DIRECTOR . buna? shoe :
Hs, 2796 . . ae

© REF RFVW-2965
“AFTER LENGTHY NIATUS-KXCONPOUND HAS PROVIDED

A/S44 DATED 24 JUN IS7L (RECEIVED 1 JULY) RE SUBJECT
REF. REPORT NOTES FOLLOWING TWO PERSONS WHO MIGHT BE
IDENTICAL WITH SUBJECT:
A. MCRRIS H. ALFERN

a) FATHER'S NANE SOLOMON
: BORN 1886, POLAND” Sy
® , ao y
HOLDER OF US PASSPORT NO. B-246607 “ ~
e VISITED ISRAEL FROM 28 MAY - 22 JUNE 64.
- B. MORRIS inymas WALPERIN : aye , :f
FATHER* S MAME HENNY OO me epee “ (st) af
e BOR 1888; POLAND es : oo ; aa 4. ee f— ;
HOLDER OF US PASSPORT. NO. A-1735875. . a? OE,
e. rT <i 7 "
ENTERED ISRAEL ON 13 OCTOBER 70. iF pee i.
@ _ 2; REPORT ASXS FOR ADDITIONAL PERSONAL DETAILS OW OI
_ SUBJECT. ESPECIALLY DATE OF BIRTH AND. QUERIES IF EITHER OF
e
, {
: _$
8. SECRET

ey) a a

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eR, SCRE?

“ \ 3 . -_————— JX=53066
we a

ee ee 24th June 1972 J

Ne a
_ Na Lo, SO . M54 Si a

ae a,
Dear RJ, oe yt ;

ae ae o Ba ee ee

Maurice Hyman HALPERIN
“> ."" * “Reference John ¥.'s memorandum to -
nt Joseph H. dated 4 November, 1969,.

i
he Unfortunately in your letter under reference

you did not merition Subject's date of birth, Our

inspection of Border Control lists show that two

People have entered ISRAEL who might possibly be

; identical with Subject; .

: a, Morris H. ALPERW ea cand aes tamer Sle ae
t .. , Father's” name Solomon ,
: ‘Born 1886, POLAND 7 . i ecreiae
- Holder of United States passport no. B-246607. |
“Wisited ISRAEL from 20 May, 1964 = 22 June = °™.
9 e
b. Morris Hyman HALPERIN st a
: a Father's name: Henny - ot
re Born 1886, POLAND = oS a
my Ts _, Holder of United. States Passport no. A-1735875 |
: ae ' ‘Entered ISRABL ‘on. 13 October; 1970.
2, ° <a subject identical with either of the two
. above?.-- re ms a ;
: 3.. We should. be most grateful for additional personal oe
; ‘details on Subject, .~ to, “ ; . fe
D> Cohlh Tee Ary Mhayz

14-0000

-  aOvence COPT O e8uEo Oo hortia

Can. CSECHETAAUT Digsewnanon bencstosiren Mekeate
Piaeou at NON aD

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+ CLAL: ‘SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS IN WOLAaDY.

"WITHOUT SOME’ KKCOLLIER HoTIvATroN WHICH ‘BOTH KKCONCERTHASTER AND

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SUBJECT Rus +2365 HAVE EXHIBITED.

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SIGNATURE

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CAR TEN ' PENTISNG ACHON - oo
Prem me a ne cnet a ee een

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{
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joey GuatAD NSE

eo THEODORE G. TOMAZIN en

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Jostonca

_WABREN H.. TIBBENHANL.

Mourice Jiymaa HALPERIN. . oe ee eee a

Tose atweeded = Bui Al hes

1. It {9 requested that you take up the case af HALPERIN with
KKCOWBELL, Attached for your information and beckgroved is gome
diographic data and information concerning hia activitios on behalf of

Soviot Intelligence.

2. We would like you to explore with KKCOMBELL the posstbf-
lity of sending one of bis officers here to debrief HALPERIN along tho
lines of the Milton SCHWARTZ case. Tho fact that he has boon unwilling
to tell us anything and ie yet now anti-Soviet indicates that a KKCOLLIER
officer might have much better entree. Giva’ KKCOWBELL ae much of
the attached information as he eeems to need to make a decision,

a “Subject is probably otill in British Columbia at the university
; mintioned, but in any case tho KKCOLLIERs should be able to locatohim
‘precisoly through Subject'a son and/or daughter at the addresses given.” ale

It is known that he is quite cloae to hie children, - :

4. In any event, we are intorosted in any comments or traces |
KKCONCOCTER may have concerning him, ;

ne , . _ John L. Hadden»
Bio sheet, h/e . of

areal TS ELMAR

File: Subject

RELEASING
ORR Sue imate . OFFERS SORATURE

Fea DISPATCH

pispATc [|

‘ _ SES

NEVW-2965_ _ 21 Octobsr.1969 .

wnex TCC

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|
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. . abl enn a8 pan comet

2TTOM

CLAS “EATION Tor peers
| eonrimenriat

OFFICIAL ROU *TING SLIP

APPROVAL “|
PX feomment ff rue
[+ caneuanenee —_t_ INFORMATION

Rewatiery Attached De es a ow

“Ey Le Kinty Mallen SCHMARTZ SAR,
. “ fe rt CHP un Grrl pueeee
on sal y /¥C 2. He ree fine

res he — nga dulin Sevet fT nwo

rebicG AF GLH abet TH tout, &
ead yam aan TE nS. Lb uth “thin

Ataris HALKEMN Lo. “tsi Gla angle, ty

is AG

14.90000

re eteber 1209

suBpseCT: Maurice Henan HALPEREN: b+
Hpow: Besten, § March 1906

: 1. The source for tie following informaticn is a highly-sensitive,

thoroughly-tested inforaant win knowledge of 463 activities in North :

America during the Secand World War? : .
A, . Source knew that Maurice Hyran HALPERIN, Chief of the

Latin American, Division of OLS.S., was a valuable MGS. agent while he —- ..

was in 0.8.8. - _ _ so. . . ;

tg ae ane aee

w three KGB officers whe at various times during
the Second. World Wat were ‘responsible for directing WALPERIN and other i
enetrations of the UL S. Government --Vasilil Mikhailovich ZURELIN aka :
ZARUBIN, Soviet Vice-C alin. New York City; Pavel Panteleynonovich

‘onsul in New York and Stepan Zakharovich APRESYAN,

B. Source kre

KLARIN, Soviet Vice-Consu
Soviet Vice-Consul in New York. ce.
Ne Dl rt is known Croa several-other sources, including Hiizapeth -- voy .
BENTLEY, that HALPEREN had been involved in communist activities since Cte ee
the late 1920's and had worked for the KGB during World War ll. :

HALPERIN refused to tell aU. S. Senate coanittec tf he had.
and in 1953 he fled from the U.S. to Mexico. In. 1958
worked for the Acadeny of Science and
ft Moscow and went to Cuba. He aided” “,
from the U.S.A. to

. Oe
. : been a CP member
a : he went to the USSR and allégedty
Moscow University. In 1962 he te C

wu Alfred Kaufiman STERN Aad Martha Dodd STERN to escape
“Czechoslovakia “in VST. : re

- 4. HALPERIN's ‘career can be divided into the: following periods:
t : 1 . 7 .
pes Oo 1931-1941 Professor at the University: of Qklahomna ee
1941-2048 © C.O.1. > 0.5.8. ae

' 1945-1046 Department of “State

1946-1949, . American-Jewish Conference, handling minority: =
io oe . — “+ ‘srotips and acting 45 a. Liaison official with, the:
i . * 1949-1983 Boston University. — Se . ,
oo 1953-1988 Mexico _

i 1958-1968. Y.S.5.R. and Cuba pe re

i 1969-1969. ‘Simon Fraser University din Sufnaby,- British Columbia.
oT . oe :

_ 5. TE HALPERIN: agreed to cooperate, he wowid de an extremely valu-
able source on a number of topics, as is indicated by the outline of his

se career... One of the aost important topics, and the one in which we are too

RT,

14-00000

in the best position to check the validity of his information, is

that of KGB penetration of the U. S. Government, especially O.S.S.
and the State. Department. . ‘

6. SMALPERIN Khas indicated that he is now anti-Soviet.

7. HALPERIN's son, Dr. David HALPERIN, Hives at $309 South. ..

| Warper Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

8.. HALPERIN's daughter, Judith GAMORON, and his son-in-law

‘Rabbi Hillel -GAMORON, reside at 617 North witcomb Drive, Palatine,
ALiinoi3.<- , : re

9. HALPERIN is quite deaf.

’
,
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a WESSALE rea
rerar corres: “fy = cL

gnc; -ROdETS L. Pendley/dek
unm | DG/GI/SPG. —— “SECRET

on 7992 o: .,

pares 7 July 1971 _

CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION, {OQ woee ©) xo woe CD acruan to

; s/f uk ren cflSP SO 2} Orem cs nena. _ ,

wx

es —_ a ae a ae

(classification) Son, (Sate ana tare Bed . ret ONTO RUDE J
SECRET |. £7 fall a 2 ~ cite orrecrog 1137
: wf % : : ‘ 4 . watd |
TEL AVIV
RYBAT.RHPPON re
a NO, 2121 ot
; 272/02) le

REF; TEL AVIV 16247- Ms .
Nea *hysat -

cA TPACHMENT TO NFVA-2965 GAVE DPOB OF SUBJECT AS BOSTON, se

3 MARCH 1906, AS. WELL AS CONSIDERABLE BIO. INFORMATION, SEEMS |

CLEAR THAT NEITHER MAN LISTED IN REF is WENTICAL WITH SUBJECT.

2. WILL AWAIT: RECEIPT OF Weve FOR FURTHER COMMENT.

-

‘END OF MESSAGE

- PSR a 2 WEL LSA

Be ; of Bee a
5 2 f f : s
4 - ; a
2 ROBERT L, PENDUEY q
| DEPUTY CHIEF, CI/SPG coormmarine ormeres ,

Lo i a nn AUTHENTICATING

RELEASING CrFiceR . -SECRET | ” OFFICER

DCRONAIT TIAN RY ATER THAN THE ISSUING CFFICE 1S PROWISITED cor NO,


14.90000

>. . : . : wessaca . OUTING AN AND OB LNA + SFEN OF
~ : “TOTAL COPE: a

om ‘irch PD. O'Neal
ver C/CIASIG "SECRET
or 6353) co

‘pant: 3 December 1968

a oy 7 a - TW 4
OTTAWA ; oo 56296

__KEYWAY WOMUSE OS a 7
REF: OCOA 15668

an oe INTERPRETATION WHICH WE SHOULD PLACE ON THE LEAD PARA IN
CONTEXT OF INFO PROVIDED BY WOFIRM LEAVES US. IN pouBT. HOWEVER, NOFIRM.
POSITION FOLLOWS: — a!

vet Eigen
°

© LotR REF TO SUBJECT AS RIS AGENT IN SUMMARY OF TRACES
bo (SEE PARA ONE DIR 87411) “WAS BASED ON BENTLEY. BOOK AS:

-.* suasequestty ‘POINTED. ‘OUT IN PARA ONE DIR 09956.

bo 0 B ALLEGATIONS IN. BENTLEY BOOK AND INFO NENSPAPER ITENS

ARE IN PUBLIC DOMAIN. WE, OF COURSE, HAVE NO OBJECTION To-~

ee SMAPOVE USING IN ANY MANNER IT CHOOSES INFO APPEARING I
PUBLIC DOMAIN: ALTHOUGH CALLED THETR ATTENTION BY US. ;

AGAIN, EMPHASIZE, HOWEVER, NO WOFIRM ATTRIBUTIONS AT ANY STAGE
oF PROCKEDINGS. — me ae Ez

c. ‘PROPOSE "SOLEMN DECLARATION" THAT THE OFFICER, Is

“VERITARLY | INFORMED" ‘SURJECT ay “HAS BEEN AND ‘Qs
CURRENTLY CONSIDERED TO BE AN AGENT OF RIS". IF USED, WE

ft wo vot rs
one 6 ee.

FEEL SHOULD sor BE CONSIDERED AS. SPECIFICALLY AND FULLY
COORDINATING CFNCESS

a PS) ae
; : ROT LEE |

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE !$ PROHIBITED,

14-00000

POUTUES AND OM COTUALE - UEEM BY.
—

BASCAGE FORM
Tora COPE:

SECRET

wr C) ruse cs vas no,

SECRET . _ ter tts
(larsituation) (ate ond tone Bind) —SOSCSCSCS~SCSSCSCSC erence ee
me 7 TELAT eg 7
. SUPPORTED BY WOFIRM DATA, WE DO FULLY ‘ACCEPT ALLEGATION. -SUB- - = va -

JECT (1) HAS BEEN AN AGENT OF RIS, AND HAVE NO. INFO wuIca
WOULD INDICATE HE HAS HAD. A BREAK IN FBALTY TO SOVIETS.” _NSVER-
7 THELESS, WE MUST ADVISE WE HAVE xO CURRENT ‘INFO FROW WHICH AC

SPECIFIC CONCLUSION COULD BE REACHED: THAT HE IS (2) "CURRENTLY"

’ ACTIVE AS AN AGENT OF RIS, SMABOVE IS BETTER QUALIFIED THAN

| WOFIRM TO COMMENT ON "CURRENT" RELATIONSHIP..AS HE IN THEIR _
JURISDICTION. — ——

ee ‘SUGGEST INFORMAL RESPONSE TO SMABOVE CONSISTENT WITH

“") ABOVE. gs APPRECTATES THAT SMABOVE IS FACED WITH TOUGH PROB- es

oF LEM IN SEEKING PROPER MEANS OF RESPONDING TO MANPOWER AND oe ce

cr MIGRATION DEPT ON MATTERS AFFECTING POSSIBLE DISCLOSURE OF

. | SENSITIVE SMABOVE INFO (INCLUDING INFO FROM SMABOVE. "FRIENDLY
eB LINKS"). HOWEVER, SMABOVE CAND STATION) ‘SHOULD ‘REALIZE THIS

7 1s NoT coop “TEST CASE” OF WOPIRM ABILITY OR WILLINGNESS TO

epee

. RELEASE INFO IN SUPPORT oF SMABOVE OBLIGATIONS ‘VIS A VIS. ca-
-. NADIAN I4TGRATION POLICIES AND ‘PROCEDURES “CaN THAT OVERT

sue ne
Ce a ae

COORDINATING OFFICERS

wu? —— , .
SSLEASING OF FICTR : s E c R E ; 7 I buves pots ae - ae
w? . - Wale Zea" *
REPROOVCT. SY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE Is ¢. .OHILITEL, COPY NOL

14-90000

BIbece Fone r,
rota, COMtE: . . is |

: ' | SECRET } aE

ae Se ee —_ a _ 76.99 a
_ ATTRIBUTION IS POSSIBLE IN THIS INSTANCE). | SMABOVE SHOULD
BE AWARE THAT NORMALLY HQs WILL NOT BE ABLE ‘TO MAKE ITs DEROG .
inro AVATLABLE FOR PURPOSES OF PUBLIC USE BY IMMIGRATION, DEPT,

END OF MESSAGE

sumic | :

COORDINATING [—secrat

‘ _ BAAASIND OnFacaa SECRET SST SSS)

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 13 PROHISITED,

NO
nS
ire
ate
AP

os - sayse]

14-00000

DISPATCH =

SECRET
Chief, European Division ce | —_
ee eS at

Chiof, WOMUSE

wed

°c a
Chiof of Station, Ottawa | fo . |

a  D peett ———_$——
SECTKR YWAY/SMADOVE mo
Fuurice HALPERIN. (201212 2ssG1)_

ACTA REGUALS © RUGS NCEE

Action: See bolow

References; A,. OTTAWA 5447, 10 June 1968
Be Binberen 09956, ZO Juno 1968

| Tho following is a SNABOVE roquest for approval to. dissexinate
WOFIRM- derogatory infornation concerning Subject. SMAMOVEA5 hand--
.carriod tho request to Ws and mado tho comment that SUARQVS hoped
“that WOFIRM would refuse tio request since the derogatory infor
_ mation could have come only from ono or two sources and SHATOYS -
. is generally opposed to making public information that has been.
acquired by covert means, Although the followings does mention
it, a sinilar request has teen Font to LNERGO nid S¥ORAN

1. "In order to acquaint you and your Agency with the reason.
for our request in paragraph G below, we would explain that recent
changes in tie repulatioas ef the Department of Manpovrer and Imi-
gration and the provisions of the Immigration Appeal Beard Act have
created cortain proble= ‘Se

2. "When a special Inquiry is hold by an Inmicration (Officer 2"
at‘ rs Canadian Port of Entry to enquire into a persons’s& il
Af information is available to tho SMALOVE prohibitins
entry under the provisions {of the Imnt¢ sration Act, and tu ater-
mation cannot bo released for security reasons, SYABOYR is ‘reqtired
by Immigration Regulations to issua‘n "Solema Declaration" for-use.
at the Inquiry, Shovld such an Inquiry . result. untavor2bly ter the os

innigrant, ho. has tho right of appeal. cs Cay

3. n In! issuing. the first “Solemn Declaration", in erder to we
provide protection for our sources, wa only. made a declarntion that’
wo were in: possession ‘of information malzing tho- ‘subject inelic ~idle :
for entry to Canada under Section 5 of tho Imnigration’ However,”
the Immigration ‘Appeal Board hes since ruled that a."s
tion" eho id containysuffictent fgrmntion\to sonable tke t: “itviddal,
against whom action is- sbetng taken, ‘fo hive w Feauunalie: eppentuntty,
of knowing the naturo of the atloyations, ;

- continued -
any _ :
psratos ar wD evel ere: gate.”

OcoA- -13668

SUAS ATICe

SECRET


14-0000

CONTINUATION OF ee ee aoe
DISPATCH SECRET f ocoa-12668 | oe
te a cee ee TTT a arene cern te “oe

i
‘

4. “"Therefora, in consultation with cur legal branch, we have
drawn up tha-attached draft "Solean Peoclaration" which we feel
Satisfioas the conditions sot out by tho foard and which wo Ppropase .
to uso in the case of Maurice Homan HALPERIN, As: you Will note, we has '
Provided information which in the epinion of our lepa} branch will be
tho minimun requiréseat: if our declaration is to bo found valid,

- Se. "We would therefore request that you ascertoin tf constder-
ation can be civen to have your Agency Aauthorizo us to include the
information: contained. tn lines nine, tea and eclaven of tho attached
draft "Solean Declaration", The decision of your Agency should bo
mado with the understandings that the declaration would bo available
to HALPERIN and his counsel at both tho. Immigration Special Inquiry
and tho Inaigration Appeal Board Rearing, : oo .

. G. "Our case against HALPERIN rests on whether or not wo .
recetvo approval forthe use of tho information furnished by your
Agency, since va have to show that RALPERIN was inelisibloe for: ,
-.admission at the time he entered Canada, fe appreciate the probleng oo ¢:
inheront ina Tequest of this nature and i¢ after wolphing all. the
considorations your Avency fines it lmpossibla to authorize release,
we intend to advise tha Dopartment df Manpower and Tauteratton that.
wo are unable to issvo the required "Solemn Neclaration" end will.
study other ways and reans of overcoming our Problems -in cases of
this naturo," epee : : ese agate ae pe ewe oe

fee Nae

ma oe

te . . . —
» eae WE! atu cere are
Cfartioney dD. “uc etAcic rope

“Attachmont: R/y | ee
AS Stated . . ce Mle _ ; ; ek

‘Distribution; a
3 - Chief, EUR w/att b/w -.
a Chief, WOuYSE w/att b/w

0 yetewuet
moots

us


14-00000

“or a ~Cy ? .
oye st, ce , Mee -
_ a : SOLEMN DEGLANATION
. _ " .
*, I, » on officer of °- SHABUVE a
oo s do aolomnly declare, |
. - _, TAT Tan vorttsbly informed that '
: to :
Maurice Hyman HALPERIN : i
born March 3, 1906 at
. Boston, Naasachusetts, ” po ; , ;
. ee , Untied Statos of Amarica, Od fe ; 4
ms ; ‘last roported residing at 600 Smith, Avonue, Apt. 131-H, H ,
, Coquitlam, New Wastminstor, B.C. has baen and is currontly | ‘
, considered to be ‘an agent of the. Russian. Intelligence ‘ w
Sorvice. Based upon thia. inforriation I belteve that - rere ; wo IS

‘Maurico Hyman HALTERIN ts a nenber of a class of portons

; described in Seotion 5, paragraph (n) of , the Immigration’
: Act, Chaptor 325, R.S.0, 1953, [- a
“ Imake this solemn aeciaration conscientiously
a ; believing tt to be true, and knowing that it ie of the
3 ~ same force and effect as if made under oath’ and by
j virtue of the Canaaa Evidence Act, ; 3
fr : , J a
. ne poo
as y 2
7 cee Declared | Before ne qo Sea pe aes ee
Pee . this’ day of. I ee : ; ‘
2 ADI re .
. - - , i. tee ?
~ ve
ASgaey
i ious

F demaeeee

14-00000

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1. Fillin Sect. 2 on ck. Detach back fisp

and forward t© RID, : ‘ .
weve sheel, unless itrocords
ian taken or comments. requir

| 2 FILE TITRE

Ww? ‘
a

4

REQUEST | ANDER 4 |

t
CATE MICROFILMED

a ~ SECRET

AS

soru g “Use fe
+63 6100 _ et

: - a
j apsrracr J, "Fick NUMBER ‘PRIMARY CODED
TRACE - - 4 } X ;
a

XX VMENT OATE

| - 1 5 NOV 1968

“TOL ACTION Bre.

If file no. and tile shown are note
insort propor lilo no. bolow an:
document to. RID/AN.

FROFER FILE NO.

XLOl —

14-0000

3 it, a similar réquest has been Sent to LNERGO and SMORANGE:

Ge PROCES G Dag TON

D j § P AT ¢ fl | 7 SECRETrS  - aa ee .

Caref, Burepean Division
Whe ee
Chiet, WoMUSE

7

SAV OUSE INCE Ag

sy
Chief of Station, Ottawa ”

SRR WAW SMariovE
Maurice wee EBRIN UT 128561)
ACTION RYAS. Wevrerects ee a . - ’

Action: | Seo bolow

References; 4, OTTAWA 5447, 10 June 1968)
B. DIRECTOR 09956, 20 June 1969 |

The following ts a SMABOVE request for. approval to disseminate
WOFIRY derogatory information concerning Subject, SMABOVE/ 26 hand~__ .
. Carried the request to us’ and made. the conment that SMABOVE hopad -
that WOFIRM would refuse the request Since the derogatory infor-
mation could have come only from one or two Sources and SMALOVE
is generally opposed to making public information that has beon
acquired by covert moans, Although the following doos not montion

1, "In order to acquaint you and your Agency with tho. reason
for our request in paragraph. 6 below, we would explain that recent |.
'. changes in the regulations of the Department of -Manpowex and Imni-
“gration and ‘the Provisions of the Inmigration Appeal Board Act‘have’
" created cortain problems, .-- .. ne rs

> 2.. “When a Special Inquiry is held: by an Immigration Officer oo
&t a Canadian Port of Entry to enquire into a persons acmissibility,.
if information is Available to the SMABOVE Prohibiting the immigrant's
entry under the provisions of the Immigration Act, and this infor-_
mation cannot be released for sécurity reasons, SMABOVE is required
by Immigration Regulations: to ‘issue a *Solemn Declaration" for use
at. the Inquiry, Should such an Inquiry result unfavorably for -tha -

immigrant, he has the right of appeal. -

_ 3. "In issuing the first. "Solenn Déeclaratioa", in order to
Provide protection for our sources, we only made: a declaration that
we were in Possession of information making the: subject ineligible
for entry to Canada under Section 5 of the Immigration Act,
the Inmmisration Appeal Board has Since ruled that a “Solemn Declara-

tion" ¢ ogphd_contain sufficient iaforration|to enable the individual,
against whom action is being taken, ‘to have
of knowing the nature of the allegations, .

: - ~ continued -

eee raopgny . al :
—_ aa} ~
CROSS REFERIACE TQ DISPATCH SWAN 489 SPORE Oe By - oan
. | ~ Phen fe _ }
< : earl
. |
. i
‘ i

15 November 1968

OCOA-13668
ar cere ——

SECRET , 201-'25551


14-0000

. Agency, since wo have to show that HALPERIN waS ineligible for

 Attachmont: H/W.

- + Distribution:

ars ers

CONTINUATION OF . i DAN Tat a TIN . [eaters say ane eererr ay)
OLSPATCH | s BCRET ; OCOA-LOGGS

4.0 "Thevefora, in consultation with our legal branch, we have
drawal up the attached araft "Solem Declaration" which we feel
satisfies the condittons set out by the Hoard and Which we propose
to use in the case of Maurice Hyman HALPERIN. AS you will note, we hay
provided taformation which 4a the opinion ef our legal branch will be
the minimum requlrewent 1f our declaratilen is tu be found valid,

S$. "Wa would therefore requost that you ascertain if consider-
ation can be given lo have your Agency authorize us to include the
information contained in lines‘nine, ten and eleven of the attached
dratt "Solemn Declaration, The dociston of your Ayency should ‘be
made with tho understandings that tte declaration would be available
to HALPERIN and his counsel at both the Immigration Spocial Inquiry
and the Immigration Appoal Board Hearing,

6, "Our caso Against HALPERIN rests on whether or: not we
recetvo approval for the use of the information furnished by your

admission at the timo he entered Cannda, We appreciate the Pproblens
inheroent;in a request of this naturo and if aftor weighing all the
considerations your Agency finds it impossible to authorize release,
we intond to advise the Department of Manpower and Immigration that
we are unable to issue the required "Solemn Declaration" and will
study..other ways and means of overcoming our problems in cases of
this nature," *- . ‘ . re me
om) 7 . foe, =

S, : Meee fads.
MC CLACKIO;

Hoary dD,

AS Stated ore

"3 - Chief, BUR w/att h/w , mo
-2 = Chief, WOMUSE w/att B/woo 22) eee

Stee CONALES


14-0000

ao” SOLEMN Bs SLAN VELON
: ve
I, »anocficer of — SMABOVE =:

ee

vo ee do Sciemnly declare,-

THAT I amuver itably informed that.

Maurice. Eyman HALE SAIN

born Harch 3, 1906 st

boston, » Massachusetts,

UnitedStstes of anerica, .

last. reported’ residing at 600 Smith Avenue, Apt. 131-H,

(Goquitlan, New Mestzinster, 3.C. has been and is: currently [
“considered to be an sgent of the Russian Intelligence.

; i Service, . Based. upon ‘this infors mation I believe that
‘Maurice Hyman MALFEAIN is a rember of a class of persons
described in Section 5, paragraph, (n) of, the Inmixration
Act, Chapter 325, R820. 1952. /[ a e

zt make this solemn declaration conscientiously |
believing it to be true, and knowing that it is of the

‘sane force and eftest as if, mace under cath and by .

virtue of the Canada Eviaence Actes
—s eee ack

’ Declared before me

)
oo 7 ee
ee \ a }
| . ‘this — day of }

)

7 » AD. 19.

Tague to rs x,

Baste, 23
24 Bees

HA) att /~ Sco8 =1306F of- l2ASSE wa


14-0000

ian,

RETURN TO: LYNCH
DATE; 9/18/63
File @ 1100-21511
vA
NAME: RALPERIN, EOITH
NEES PRISGU™

ae

Born: 7/6/07
Indiana

TINS AS- 332 326 a

/
. ce Toe vo - 7 :
7 GA
ADDRESS; Medellin, 36, Apt, 9, Col. Roza, Mexico ij

|

&
3
i
¥

pe ats pee app
a ete ae an oe ee “£4 0cT 888 yore os £ Le

FOL --fASSES

meg . 19 SEP 1968


14-0000 *

. WIIG PORN ROUTING ARO Sa manate - TT
. . . Tota, COPIER: ae —

ore James Kovleyics . ens iene

"wor, E BOSC stingy b -

om R-LLO6
ran. 19 Sune toss

CARE SECRETARAT DrEETERATON CO sex) oesreor Lt aervew TOL oman ; OC] mano

ct ~
an twee ws mens C) mavecs eat no.
we .

(reterexe number)

0395"

SECR BT 7 “ease . TE DinECTOR
eee m2 sebum
° OTTAWA |." re - _ 4
KEYWAY WORUSE
REF: A. OTTAWA 5447 (IN 27838) oe Be
rn ‘ m . ye me
B. DIRECTOR 87411, - oe f
. 7 ° ; . . be .
“1, CQNCUR PASSAGE PARA ONS REF B INFO AS PROPOSED REF A, BASIS
‘FOR "RIS ac ENT" IDENTIFICATION ‘I$ INFO FROM ELIZABETH BENTLEY AS. _
REFLECTED IN HER BOOK “OUT OF BONDAGE, ". THE DEVIN-ADAIN COMPANY,”
NEW YORK 1951, PAGES 200, 210, 262 AND 263 THROUGH 266.
as EMPHASIZE NO WOFIRM ATTRIBUTION. a —
. 3. FY _ LAUCHLIN CURRIE REFERRED 10 oN PAGES 172 AND 263, ;
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Nomen AS SOURCE. PIS ADVISES oe .
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1. FOLLOWING SUMMARY HQS TRACES SUBJ REF:
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AM Zesseeres ais RIS AGENT, Botspwis. 098 46 1 decveustet tetas”
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+2. HQS FILES. CONTAIN. “VOLUNINOUS LNERGO REPORTING ON SUBJ. :

te . WHICH ASSUME THEY. WILL PROVIDE,

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: mati. “Janes tgs3.
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. Ofsspring: -Josdua, 1965.
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EX - 786 .
: 5 Deceimber 1956
7 ’ MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
an : SUBJECT: "American Defectord to the USSR"

' toe 1, The attached material was part of a soft file entitled

: ‘American Defectors to the USSR", which was ect up by SR/6
(Support) around 1960 and maintained by various SR. components
untilca, 1963, The compilations were derived from a varicty ©
of sour ces, and contain both classified and overt data,

2, Inthe ial of 1966, the fileé were turned over to CI ;
Staff... In most instances, basic information was then abstracted | -
fox the US. Defector Machine Program, Inall instances in which’ :
the material was unique, or represented a valuable collation effort,
_it has been incorporated into the appropriate 201 file, along with
a copy of this memorandum, :

3. Ibis suggested that any dissemination of this data should
be coordinated with SB Division and with CI Staff (CI/MRO), in
"view of the fi cequently inadequate sourcing and of the fact, that
:.+, disseminations have already been made through the US Defector ~

. Machine Program, hoot : —

-JLBender — . : : - i =

Orig - CI/MRO rr mo, Set .
1+ RID/FI , a oa
L- SB/RMO- : a SoS
L- CI/R&A/ILBerder ‘ . ; Poop

1- CI/R&A/chrono

., bite ¥ , Ar: ‘ ° ; _ >
a . a 4 fe o£ 7
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eS TAT,

ARE Es att

Bo. * for his 085 office, (515,885) oe -

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“os
s ts Humane To). se , . : : :
x 206 Soe (s35ul _ ‘ [Fry qf
zs : . AM G94
2932, Already a Harvard praciate and cory: became a professor
at OkxYahona Gniversity. (QO files)
1925, Ye mide a trip to Usha, where he ant oth do N-wincers were
arnestec And expelled, During this reriad he centinved to direct comunist
{ activities in Vxlahora and ace RARTAT IAS CRN MLE Ls ieortercsts bo eeenntst
\asny trips te Maries to confer with sexican cowmnist lescers. (QO Niles)
uy, 220, He cashed a cheek drawn on the Sans of foreign Trade, Moscow,
: “this Was not discovered. ustil 1oL2; see next iten.7 (Oo files) -
i 4 a : ms .
19h. Congressional invest ten ef emxxK subversive activities: in Ukla-_
homa uncovered the check-<cash an¢ expulsicn from Unba,
assoctation with leftist i: Sewing imblications,
membership in leftteria Conmittea, etc, (S85, ne?
B = ar Affairs, LO dvrust 19
. § September Il. Dismissed ¢ Cklvions UE. while on sabbatical. Reine
_ stated seo dyic but with unierstanding de would resicn at pernihatien of
; savbatical. (S85, herman Horten sexo)
2 oN 1s2. Late in the year, Slizabeth Sentley was intteduced te hia by
a vacob GOLOS, accarding to her WLS-testinony. (CLAER, OO, SRS) |

1913, As of this tine he worked for USS in nashincten B.C., despite his
. Siown communist activities anj ginoathies., He was (or becane befor ths
: no of the war) head of tha CSS Latin Axerican Division, (Washington Fost, I Sept
: ; “1X0, attached). According ts Slisabeth Sentler's testimony and Book (80ct
bo, ef Fondage"), he supplied Gelos ahd the conmnist eocarat with information

19h3. Elizabeth Fentley testified thet sha had-set his-in late ihe |...
_— ~ throven dacod Coles (kro Soviet dpent) and that siile Yaloerin was exployed.
. . by the OSS in wartine vashington he eaw information to Golos. (Ste) ~ .

Autumn 19:9, He began teachin: at Poston University. (SR3, Berton ‘ieio),

___, Pate 1952 or early 1993, By this tine ho was director of Latin American |
C, Regional Stadies at Foston (ni versity, Eewas summoned to testify before the

i | NX NS Senner Comittee in Easton, since Sentler hed nase hin as om of her sovrees:

7
& 0 Es redisad to say vhether he was" a conmnist. (0 les)
\ ; ister in 1953. He wes svorented by certain’
\ mat Titi sn inpartial 3.0. cosaittee whieh had
\ tine being. (CC files)
Vv - :
‘ 23 Novenber 1993, The Saleerias ¢ Horton sexe)
& Janvery 195h, ° He was famally cississed t. (SRS, Horton zeno)
RS

ryt eb 74

SO AY LOS?, Gata of 2 State

Wp 1ST Zot Li, fSeaxetace

ta82h0s lovasiajto avoid extracitien tse Lb. sts <
ne tod] 981-60370P SEURET 4B0)}- 19356 i

a


r

w

fim / atent thetr a. co|stten LL deck auc Tovis dlopras. Halperin was very

claseky ay hated wit: thes ani- in £ antal dn their setavay plans «= ne cot
ya their plane reservat without saving they were for the ¢ tents until the
last minute, etc. (5 2 Nerald Trig l Seat 60)
At ps3ef ~
wn oot Later in 1987 or the Sirst.halr of Leng, Public cisclesure of his role
7 a .
- in the Stern affair’ caused Ulm ard Wis wite (Edith nee Friseh) to lose their er

dodge. She was a teacher at the American Uchool Found ation, while he worked
in a Mexican Vovernnent bank and at tie Noxteo University National School of
Political ané Social Setences. (S23, Horton reno)

: 26 hu 1958, They applied for US pases ports at the Anertean Enbassy in
t Nexico city. (ERS, Horton memo} : ae.
96 Ay ist 1956, Their. passportts wero issveid. (oR, Horten 1 mena) This
followed a ech Tounreme Courtsdecision that the State Genartment could-not -
~ deny a passport because of Communist or other political beliels. (Wash Post,
1 Sept 60) ‘ .
2s Seotecber 1958.. Their passports were visaed by the Mexican authorities:

Mg travel in Nextco In the status of imminrants," valid tilt 25 Sept-59, (SRS,
DEF-S6611. “Ey this tine the Kexiean Governxent had becun depor ting US commne-

~ Asts. (S25, Horton memo)

13 Cetober 1958, They ‘ddparted. ‘exico, Giorton moma and Hash Post, L Sep é) |

ye Novenber 1958. They arrived in Czechoslovakia. (Bi, DEF-56611)_ doce tebe ny wapeunlt

; . 3 _Recember 1958. They arrived in the USSR on tovrist visas to firm up

: _ tentative job. orfer (the Soviets wouldn't commit themselves before he actually -
YY in USSR.) Job was visiting professcr under Social Sciences Livision of USSR

/ Academy of Sciences, on contract tilk July 1961; no teaching, but research and

mi handling student theses. Salary: unfavorable since in rubles, but he hoped to

compensate by petting exserience and material for book also use rubles for —

grand tour of. USSR before Separtura, {or/si and SRS, Der ~56612) mm

- oo B Docenber 1958. They in Hoscow as of this: date but must have cor to.

" Leningrad soon after, since he said his. Job ‘wag there. at first. they moved to ;
“| oscow some time before duly 1960. (SRS, DBF-56611) .

Meme te dees a Le cree,

oir Syste seapirts. No excuse for not having reported in:earlier, The
passports were renewed’ for tio years, to expire July 1%2, They gave their
legal address as Medellin 36, Hexico, City,and their current address as
TRutuzovsti Prospekt 13, apt 127, Moscow, ialverin gave them the job infornd-
’ tion resorted above under 3 Decerber 1958 and imicated tit they intended
to leave the USSR upon expiration of the contract in-July 1961. Both: were
frank about the shortcomings of Soviet life. hen askeg if they wuld return
ite the States in Yuly 61, he said thet their permanent address was Nexice,
. A gavehter and her hv sband and children wore ‘Visiting then until 3 July.
(sks, be -56611) 2h Aegust 1960) -
* ie u ray bon ete “tere
A Cct. cher Li c . the “Ane rican Enbassy requested that he aprear for an inter-
view adout im stwnat is Job was. he wrote on 30 Yetober sayim that they.
were just leaving on vacation and swearing that_his job was not in conflict |
with his US citizenship. 4 certain ax berger (| not fvrther identified ! re~
ported that lialoerin was cettine higher-than-ustal salary sm his passvort
shold be revoked, (SKS, DBA-1753, 6 February 1962)

y 1s 16 Suty 1960, 1960, He and wife apneared at the America: hubassy Hoscow to
renew


14-00000

=~ SECRET

. - . .
ot

/} Dove sere ecetrer LS, Yalpering "an identified ceviet arant who left
ff the US CV Lsle Tam is now in the Sevies inion," was te be haad of ono of .

the two new organizations feunted during a Mescon conference of cormrnist,
leaders: "olfice for vermanent strdies ang cooperstion with Latin American
mrties® te be erganised by the Communist Parties of Arrentina, Prazil, and? .
Cuba, ani te be located in “eiping. UThis presumably never happened. ) (SRS,
TNS=3/UE2,80, 13 Sanuary 1961, info Nov-Dec eG, trea an official Swedish
service -Yor usvaliy-reliable source who Polish esfictal with hish-level

contacts} -

— As of Fetrmiary 1941, Ye was renorted ag a VS national lecturing in
. bcp aeRO scene aren? fa mye a ‘ > .
econonics a cow Uy lped gather data for Che Grevara's Punta del Este

s son in US was planning visit ‘then in GL but canceled

oe [see The Salverin
-. 8% to their rreat disacpointnent. Halperin seemed to regcret havire fone to the.
- * USSR ang sai¢ en several cecasions ne would like te return to the US; always
s > BYyoking™ about the unpleasant aspects of life in tha Vo Had teen offered
~ god in Ocha anc was trying decide wether accent. (S35, CLOT 3/772 h59,
‘7 Sect ISS2, fren Culin refegee who was Economic Courselar at Cuban kmbassy

Hescow Cet & = Feb 61)

. “aly 2860, Their passports would have expired, reguiring issuance of
new ones. (Unly passperts actually issued - not reimwed.-= after September
(1959 had the new three-vear validity instead ef tay old two-year validity,
_ according ta ventral Frocessing.) We have no recerd.of xxissue of new ones,
but it seems to have deen done, because at the ond of 1962 Halperin spoke of
‘ keeping his US citisenship after moving to Cuba. . :

ro: .2 Octeber 1962, They moved to’Cuba. He was already working in a textile
factory am sold start: teaching at Havandiniversity on 3 October. (SRS; copy
of a gled-to-ve-back,: pro-Cuban proparanda-like gttap personal Ictter. written
by Halperin). They cot a big welcome in Cuba becavse they came from Moscow,
‘but it soon-wore off and the Cubans considered hin cold and pedaritic. (SRS,
DEA=6208h, 13 Jatvary 196)) | Cot : wot .
7 Jf, . 2) Samary 193. Elisabéth Mora (long-tine comuunist) returnéd to ‘“lexico
. // from a wamen's Congress, in Havana, were ste had seen the Malperins. They
had. a mansion and servants because of his "important job," but he had aged
creathy, lesxed old, had to do without such am nities as underwear and socks,
‘was Tationad to one tvbe of toothpaste every six-nonths, etc, Wife said it
was Soviet treatment that had broken him, not-Cuban.. They. intended to stay
; in Cuba becavse of the rriendlier climate and his feelin more usefl there,
ia - i She wanted “to becom a Cuban citizen so that she corld visit her son and his
‘ family in sexico, but he planned to keep his US citizensitin, (SNS, DRA=34390,
' 26: Feb 63) . . — ; "
i, , At gee 163. Date of VIBN3538,, IN 62623,: a VISN case officer, JOANNESS y
7 in touch With salSerin wio in Vienna writings a book on vhe Castro impact on
f South America, Joanness rated hin "sound non-communist leftist whbhout party

ties or extrenist dogratisn™ - !. (SRS)

’

a October or November 19€3, Published article about danace to Cuba frou
a ad hurricane sloralin Seteder.. He reportedly. an eccnonist employed by Uban
Vovernnert. (S25, DAS2084, 13 Jan 6h)

SECRET

14-00000

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Me J pent LE On this cate, accomine to iT article of © Ser
he eallec on ihe mb for rencval of his Amerieas  naysporte CH

of article 1s in with Aarti and Mitchel] natertal in Kay Grad
Heneval was apoarently bein delerad, poostbly becarse of rene
within the US Govt to deny passports ta commie: By: path 1LZeTI.

ted attensis

§ Sent 50. The sane INT article renerted jue above said that he
had jus varled a State Gepertment repert thet he was working as an
advisor to the Sov Govt on Latin American affates.--Caid he was prefessor
associated with Academy ef Sciences, writing book on Latin Ancrican econexy
Lh5-58,- "There is nothine. swstertous or dubious about my belixy in -woscow.
Since. my errival [ have filed two US income tax returns, isting my salary
and anployer,. I. aw not working for the Soviet Vovt any nore than Van Cliburn
-was whon he performed tn a Govt-owned concert halls /[ aaa visiting prof ia.

+ the. USSR AS: and not the Nrst Aneriean to be aa ated with. ito Sy aspen te ~

ment. and my Soviet visa espire.in. duly 1961." .

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vere ato) eer. ra amance

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4 SECRET geisasz CITE OTTAVA 3698 . . aoe
Se yeaa 00047,

_ DIRECTOR pe
: : “b ” I oe ar , : : a .

: TyPIC¢, vATCHL IST core . .

RICE DPOS 3 MARCH 96 IN SOSTON, AND WIFE, EDITH

MAUEICE KaLPE PRIN,
S JULY 33 IN WABASH, INDIgAMA, APRIVED

rONTREAL 5 JULY ON CUSAN SHIP FRUCUSA. PLANNED STAY MONTREAL SIX WEEKS -

SEE ocoa- N07.”

—_——

“FoR VISIT WITH U.S, RELATIVES, -
2. VILL SEND SNAROVE COVERAGE OF VISIT, iF ANY. oe - en

kD, ISI.
j2e7S Gr
Bel —
An é 66

Date 120s


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brkdweg)

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ALS whom. Orow a line acrom cokce ofw foot comment)

t.Ann Egerter
CL/SIG 2B14.-

2. Scymour Young 7 | Ss _
C1/Ops/EUR Vs Juv BRS | ee
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J4-00000

3 JUN 966

To 4 Director ee
Pederal Burcau of Investigation .
Attention: Kr. 8. J. Popich

Deputy Director for. Plans i

3
B.

SUBJECT oo: Maurice Hyman HALPERIN and vife Beith Evelyn (nee > FRISCH)
aS eee BRIN

REFERENCES: A. Hemronndun, cated 18 J: anuory 1865,
Subject: Bsurice HALPERIN; béith Erisoch H: .LPERIN

B. Report ‘of Darrel a. CURRIE, Boston, Massachusetts,
.... Bitle;s hdith Evelyn. A LPERIN, dated “5 March 1966;
~ Field Office File 199-317; “6; Bureau File 100-424134

. "this Ageney revuests permission to discuss the contents of ,
reference Roemorandunm and report with the Royal Con. dian Mounted . ; :
Police (RCHP) to elicit from th: RCHP informetion| concerning the.-
HALPERINS’ Visit to. Eentresl, Canad: in -ugust~Scptember 184. :
Thie Agency is particulerly interested in the BHALPERINS' where-

.,, Bbouts and activities from 13 wugust to 26 September 1664 und °

“ the possibility of theiy having been in ‘Sontact- with (Canadian

‘Commun ia te at. that tine. .

serene hee

‘Distributions:
, Original and FBI

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14.90000

SUBJECT OF COCKMENT

@. Cate PeOctSsEO

a EOCUMENT DISPOSITION : .
tT* CBORD ALeLence To Turs FILE ta. . 01 . . .

“ HALPERIN, MAURICE
| 20rsTza5er~ 201-000282
. 1° SEx-M 008 2 : EX -00816

a4 OT MAR 66
“PE CUT USAC Sp eget
i occ? Oe Ue
“CUSA vaio
NAHE MENTIONEO. IN Ci- STUDY ON NICOLAS KAGAN i

oy. /201-000212/. SEE INOSX FOR PAGE NUMBER.

(& BPOTASLOLT.
on wan

FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.

aes BE7 eu a

SECRET : Coy

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90000

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wervay PRRUMEN LOMAYFOWL oh ae
e a DIR, $2321 | uf : : ee - oe a f.. a
; IF, ANY INpIcaTrow ‘SUBJ REF COMING ITALY. REQUEST FULL DETAILS
: THIS CASES Oo ee es
‘ SECRER 8 cee *
el, peretuen taat wag autee tre MAURICE HYMAN
ts OMMENT: .*PRESUMED THAT HAGU AWARE > Cen) HALEERIN 1s. 1A ¥ scios nme wnt
Dee ds, ° ue "HOLPERIN-KNOWN- KGB-AGENT “INVOLVED: LGA IAYFAWL”PENETRAT 1ON-KUTWEM 6
” a ‘

Gley / GO- (a0sey

GROUP

XCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWN .
EXE YNS AND DECLASS IFICATION, ‘

REPRODUCTION sy OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHISITED.

Copy No.

ae

"Oe: A.

aet; GAS/CI- Awe: Ny Pty SECRET

“tr ; 4422 t

“care: 5 JULY 68
ee
TO : ‘THE HAGUE
FROM: DIRECTOR

CONF: = SAS
INFO 2 DOP,
WH

1 CUASSIEIED A SSSAGE
POTOCK pande =>

Dancy be
Ne LENO, 201-378371
ET

8

J

Cl, Ci/ors, ct yoa, cst, Fly RE faa, “t6 4, we §, sz 6,
RF

BAGU (Perr) NS) PARI, BERN GNVA,MADR, CITE oR _
| Boats (wouting) |" rt -<72 |
_iermay PRN Lowarron, Ee bo SE
A. HAGU-4136 (18-71802) '

3. 1 moasrita or nar 9 nin, IDyw.
- EDDIE BURSZTYN (201

B. HAGU~4038. (IN-62856) Gia TO INFO ADDRESSEES)

oe ip 2+ PRESUME BAGG AWARE THAT (Sg) GALPERIN OF REF B PARA 6,8,
1S ID/W MAURICE HYMAN HALPERIN (203

on ‘Louarrom. SSREX PRNRTRATIGN KUTHIN.

7128561) KNOWN KGB AGENT TNVOLVED

‘EvaaRNO- BOORSTEIN, aka
-170429) us NATIONAL AND AIDE To CRE GUEVARA. “~

-BOORST EIN 18: SUSPECT KGB AGENT AND’ OF CURRENT INTEREST ODENVY.. |

“3.

ILg.. THEREFORE SUGGEST ° EIS: MOVEMENTS AND CONTACTS ON. CURRENT:

CLosELy

4,

RELEASING orrveer 5-19

BALANCE ‘OF ‘SUBI's conracts. REPORTED REF B APPEAR OF SIETLAR

TRIP BE 7
MONITORED AND IKFO DEVELOPED BE CABLED. , :

IN LiGHT FACT AS OF MAR 61 _ODENPY HAD ESPIONAGE CASE

coc RarmATING Srricens

SECRET
+ REFRODUCTION. BY OTHER THAN THE iSSUINS OFFIC

14.90000

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a ~ CLASSIE;ED MESSAGE __ ne
OR a er eran nena

KCUNNG

UNIT: . ( inerx
EXT oy OF ONO INDEX SE
OAL: | OG RLE IN CS FILE NO,

FROM: DIRECTOR
CONF,
INFO't PAGE 2

10 . INFO ” cos CITE DIR:

RUNNING AGAINST BUBJ, SUGGEST HAGU HAY WISH BRIEF LEGAL ATTACHE
BONN OR PARI ON ‘DEVELOPHENTS TO DATE AND FOSSIBLY TURN OVER TO
- LEGAL ATT FURTHER FOLLOW-UP, PARTICULARLY IP SUBJ GOzS SUISSE.

END OF HESSAGE. _ wl le welgthn anne Leptin

sete,

~ @ ceyeas/éi .
_ - C/SAS/E0B__ — #-
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’ : . ; ; Desmond Fitzgevald |
+ Chief, SAS \

% .
W, O'EYAN : - of
Chief, FE COORDINATING oFsicens ceour 1 -
aticaschs OFFICER “17 Cecheded trom pstomatic AuINENTICATING
S a

MEME aging ong
, OWE bCetrce .O OFFICE

PREPRODUCTION BY OFHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFIGE 1S PROMIBITED, Cony.No- - \


4-00090

Ve Reed ae de ITT AY CREED

9 eG SR ner me - =e

ACTION: ca/o 4 .

SRC REE Cnaaer Yormen

__ DIsoRic anstst¢ a

i
i
|
}
yd
i-
|

oN ‘Sourd witnace. ALSO TOLD JOANESS~ ABOUT visit To RUNGARY 7 ee:

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE (pete ete
ie At Y : " ~ ROUEING cP

1. DIRECTOR
> VIENNA

: DOP, CA 2, CA/PEG, Cl,Cl/oPs, cI/Ic 2, Ci/oa, EE 4, sas 8, s/c 2

SECRET 1716042

oo NS 1622
DIR INFO -BERN CITE VIEN 3538 | INS 1622

“yc

VIEN OFFICERS “INCLUDING JO ANE!

a at

1962 AND UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OBTAIN INTERVIEW NOEL FIELD. | SUB. ‘,

OPEN ‘AND FRANK IN HIS” DISCUSSIONS» No NEW INFORMATION VIEN FILES. i

v2 GRADING AND- DECUASWIF CATION,
REPROOUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . Copy No.

ted earl

4-00000

PROCESuINA we

DISPATCH | svcres

j

i - none

I. : Chief of Station, Hoxleco City
i : ——

1

i

mow °
Chief, WH Divistcn
‘sueJecr °

: > Maurice H

ACTION RLQUIRED - RU TRENGLB

>man Halperin

a,

. 1. Attached is a copy of DBA 34398, dated 26 Pebruary
1863, concerning Maurice Halperin and his activity in Cuba,

i
|

i

t

J

1

'

| 2. The Station’s attention is drawn to page two which

: states that Subject's wife hopes to obtain Cuban eitizonship

I so that she can come to Mexico to see her son and. grandchildren,
| On the aame pago, there is an interesting, yet vague, reference

. to his treatment in the USSR.
: | 3: Headquarters is still most interested in Subject,
and the Station should be alert to any information it can gather
on HALPERIN, or on his wife's travel to Mexico, which might

‘be used for KUDESK or KUFOLP purposes. ;

"END OF DISPATCH’

Distribution; os
‘OS1 - COS, Mexico City, W/att we ecg e oo.

petieeet nag eynteenens oe te ~ i

al

+

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JOATE TYPED 1 || aate orspatenta qo.

“18 Aprai 63.42 APR 963° J
mate 11472

HEADQUARTERS FILE UBM

“Ie .201-128561

“ORIGINATING

 OFMCE ~- onctn * - as TrPsst ~ ‘
WH/3/Mex/Charlotte Bus tod ds : ‘

 RopeBL W/KRXO AttY

= -Ch¥ono INITIAL] - COORDINATING —
. RID/AN | wo p—cincs seo, enc

RIA pen iy! CI/OPS/WH| 8 April 63 :
: aeaal ' !
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+. BEE ! !
oe
Rize: |
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" ie - OFFICERS SGNAT,

[Epson] DISPATCH |


14-00000

ze ‘

~™: Birector . - ;
Federal Diceay of Javeetization i

Attertion: Mr, 3. J. bapieh H

. . ;

Fee Deputy, Director (/‘lane)
SUBJLETEC Maurice Hymon MALPSEIE |
oh Raference is. rade. to our CCS TTR sunjects scontach + with Vode. ; : |
Defoctars Abroad," dated 13 Septanber 1962. . |

: 2. Sub-paragrash 9) of rofermodd CSCI reported that at “pematine mrtg
tho. period. Oetoder 1 ohruary 1941 Maurlee HALYSRIH hed itated severs] tines’ to |
a CIA-soures in Moscow that he would like ‘to cama back to tho. U.S., and once . i
-aaked the eoures Af he should accept 8 paattion. tn Gite Mf had: bean - !
orfered ty Fauro CH@EON.4 ee ee . i

f

3: fis offies haa reoalved . tho , following additional report concoring i
HALPSATI froa the CIA office wiich contributed tho original roports
F

a. "On 27 December 1962 another source of this offies advined that
he pocaived a 1962 Christmag card fren Mourlos lislporin on utitoh tie oer
— rewura addvess. was. given a9 "Apt C=2, Calle 12, no 103, Kiranar, fidtana,. Doyep
cuba, * “The only mecoage on the oard was one of Christa grecting, on
Sart Tey nang on te card ee oe of CSL
they abmys exotange Christmas cards, but this de the first tine

Halperta's greating has borne a Cuban addreds,"

—_ "the gat Uso thab tne eoures efi stpertn (ig. tn:Webtw vn oO
‘was Vetting in the USSR during iunet—Coptenber 1961 a3 a member of an
-effieial ue. 5. dologition.® ° .

su DOLL mete tin mt ae

tiles of tais oftioae _ -
CSCI-S/774,170. oo tte
ce) Doputy: Asad stant: ‘Searetary for soourtty. ce
cn ie —_
a ee
§ cry a "

ACI~ (DS S56/

aba?
‘ D7. 1g es fl
axe: Paes f

14.90000

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BO  CSCI=3/774, 170 2 . '

! : SRieifen OML 3 January 19 ; ode

>) Source: “WH-729° (00-4; 73 31246, 993 from oft oo Se ;
Distribution: orig &:1 - addressee . ; : : |

5 : _1 - State j

1 ~CI/ISN ~

mt ae i - CI/ReA

pe oe. . i - TFW/CI, Attn: Lois Prederickeon, Gi-5509 : =
‘| . _ ° ~ 1 - SRACI chrono Be |...

T

ie oe ~ RID/AN’ for 201-128561.
“7b =~ Comeback =~
Coordinated with: Tru/cr

| eve eS
! s YOY
. sone 3 2 ed .
QOI- 128 SCI -

14-0000

Qe B20, FEB

.

27 Deceaber 1962 |

* Subject; Current ‘Address of Meurice Halperia
. OO

; 2. A-source of thia office has just advised us thst he received
_ 8 Christmas cant (1962) fron maurice ‘Halperin on which the. retura address
was given as: "Apt C-2, Calle 12, no 103, Niraaer, ‘Habana, Cubs." fhe.
only nessage.on > card was one of Christras greetings.” Hals a’ an

. have Mnow esch other for‘a number of years. snd
". exchange Chrigtsns cards. This ie the firat one Halperin.

a
I

a 8. Ta view of Halperin's past activities andéssociations, Weare:
‘waking thie informstion:-koowi to you. “Our source coments that Halperin ee
alvaya seems to show up vbéraver there ig soma eort’of activity going-on.

ok 4 , 7 oo 7 -  wende

ES CF- Bf 7TH S72


14-0000

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= (Pron Pitted fay

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POUT 2 Or EOl PI.’
OC ae T €2 FROM suBy APT, ce
LETTER DATED 2 oC M_ SUBJ -
CALLE 12, NO, Vos" MIRAMAR, HAVANA . TO-. aededaraananedt, wean
MARGARET” MALTZ ; ee 959399999939999739999

ductt eeu ceneenentanaa .

ce ecm ie ASSESS eS SHsesgesse5° -~

- — — SLL T 11111 tT eee
ee er Coe Ol aan, SAMAELLELELEE

af
|


14-00000

. ms . . Lo ; : ; veel Leese]

rT ssiete a ny a
ons: Hy Pattes ail coa _ CLASS ED MESSAGE. eos Ue Wise {- s,
UNIT: WH/3/Mexico SBCRET -

ExT 5940 {

AS Oct 1962

TO

le this eupy as NX

From. RERSGEENK CENTRAL INTELLGENGE, RAE ce

: + RE Indening- eke ener: QO
cone, WH 8

et ile

. fees ;
, OAT IT Kee @

INFO : Ct5-C1/Ors, s/C.2

10 INFO. cite Dia _KAAZ= 43991 Z

SUBJECT: MAURICE AND DAVID HALPERIN. iinkceee ; - '

1. _ ACCORDING TOA USUALLY, RELIABLE sounce, ON 2 OCTOBER 1962 . '

MAURICE HALPERIN WROTE MARGARET AND ALBERT MALT, GIVING HIS i
—Eee

‘NEW ADDRESS AS Apr’ C22, CALLE ‘12, NO. 103, “MIRAMAR, HABANA, _
HE WAS WORKING IN A TEXTILE FACTORY BUT PLANNED TO TEACH AT
THE UNIVERSITY oF HABANA BEGINNING A OCTRBER.

a.

2. HIS SON. DAVID HAD A RESIDENCY IN SURGERY. : ‘IN A VETERANS’ HOSPITAL

- x rae wees ee Thee ae ets od “are me ee

IN ‘CHICAGO, BUT WAS DISCHARGED Last” MONTH FOR "REASONS ‘THAT BAD
wed
NOTHING TO DO WITH HIS COMPETENCE" oe

Ran inate atone:

Me THIS INFORMATION NAS BEEN MADE AVAXLABLE TO THE BUREAU aa e

EG herent

i - .
ats 7 ee
ae Woven ——- SNe He ' ,
CI/Linison ; . :
RELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING
” Ae, vrs’
FORN 4399 Ver Furnace REPRODUCTION | BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy No.

2Ol-1r»a@ wep

14-00000

039

DATE os 11 OCT 62.
TO  —-g_ «DIRECTOR
FROM 4 M cat cali ;

¢ MEXICO CITY 2S Rew tke, Dower, oct 12 get 62

eapy as indimted” ce
ACTION ». WH 8 : Read cong led an indicated Co
. ; . BB tnsrasg iehee ones! i
INFQ.g Cl, C1/OPS,..5/¢ 2 wet Oe a7
- in 38214
ak ote FX 2188 os a —
be <aURICE HALPERIN ‘vRoTE LETTER. 2 oct. MARGARET, AND ‘ALBERT MALTZ oe
- cafe NEW. ADDRESS APT c- 2 CALLE 7 NO. 103, nanan HABANAS

* “e sources LIMuD.

whey

WORK ING IN TEXTILE FACTORY BUT “PLANS TEACH AT UNIVERSITY. HABANA wee

BEGIN B OCT. SON. DAVID, HAD. RESIDENCY SURGERY, a VETERANS HOSPITAL

. “CHICAGO ‘BUT FIRED LAST MONTH FOR dat aD NOTHING, TO D0. eee

vith His COHPETENCE*. aN

St 2,
*

PASSED To ony” sotto.

END sous

“RID/AN |}

2a. Ok GA

FORM 1399 Ue — ; : iy 7] a ziti] 29s .,
par ‘Eprnoss brarendsg ut ef-s 298bE 4
, , ; CEST RAs as

REPRODUCTION bY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE iS” PROHIBITED, ‘ Copy Na.


/
\ Neoree

. — ian
7 7
|
I } >
f . SO ae
i Peder. ] stesax of Tevostinaien | : j
| - actoctions Ke de de: atte
| Phee “Raut farecaer (: Mass} OE eee,
H 7 7 . : a 7 {
i SoRST ’ Newrive oa BALEUETY an : : . ; i
: : : a hefe: enge 4s- mada Be cr: ial, w, rg As Sobéete « a4 ebeat “with fake” a | .

an Tefeerare Auread,® dated 13 Sextenber }hi,- ; “| 7
1 ~ a aon
i a. sebeparagrash {e} of refertiend - Det ee: ited ‘ect at eteatb hia darting
h She peried cetupar 17o0e-faprmry 1v6] Amurfee HALVELIY Led ekstert reverch tisea to 1”
ob S Ot aauve in Moxos Bab ‘ho wailed Like fa aime back to i120 Le!. op Bd gs . !

|. aahed the eoaros if bo Bh nld Ascice a position an Cubs B wita § 0 td bens oe oe
f eftered by Faure 6256.99 “= ; Co meee ane hae Le . | ‘

3. “Tide et tree. has retelvead the fedioving afuition:l roreré. cvssbernting.
Bilt Fras theo via efaite Laos seh oakri Sabet to @tvisa Peper; :

Se °Ca 27 teeushar 196k snotner courue of tts olticn s¢vised tas’ |
no rooedved a 19: Civdsinse care ror Mesetog © arin -oo wich Use, So
reas: acdress ¥a3. givei ae Tepe ted, Vaite: 3a35 tira, Doe a |

|
|

Hee ‘Gard eas. Goo of Charlatans Efestnge.
hadperla-acd the custo hava Inac cee ot ray SiS a ker of
Don le taey olwiye, entrance Chrintuss eants, ‘bat ‘this “is | ‘bse. fires tind.
Lo Esiprin’s greeting sab bao aba aattose,” ,

as: tn ach. Ri - aoures -
oa Roe 29 3 omer of Kn.

ee :

‘ ‘Pes af tils ai ttees,

Ho C5 eh Ea TE .
ee Doe, Cea -
RooP a oo Byer isetetack & eorstic: Sop Laesszrity
poe | ferartcent of cists Joo

! fo. .

g 3 .

| a
i . -.
! I n _ ; .
: ;

C201-3/7Th yl 70

LE fl /Al 3 Jamuary
Source: Sh<729 (Comi/
fistributicn: orig &

2 5,218,993 from OO ek
- ascresses : tos
1e- State . . an a *, we het
i- Cifise. . t - : ,
it CiPBA . : Co,
- crass.

iz ° TrhAl, Attar lats. Prodertekoon, e509
LeShfl chose. | . 7

L-EIDAK for 201zess.
{

L = Comoback © . -
; coment with: TAY - Seki [Red | bisa So.

«Que Sadar, Seale MP?

; 1,
2c! OOK af tie a? ;


14.90000

ao tee pn eh L24 rf
ou, 6, Bustca & ~CLASSIFIED_ MESSAGE - SINS TENE TSC
ust SECRET a : 7
VOORaAL FURRAU GY IXVESTIGATIS,-DHPARDGNY G7 STATS 7
Ros cm i
“CON WH B _ stunted oo ys ey iceé :
Cl, Ci/oPS,-Fi, S/C 2 sears:
ro AIO” are pi :
SUAJECT: MAURICE AND ROITH RALFRAIN . ‘i
sorow/ooriE Conrag., , ta ot a . “ . . se i =o - . B
1, ACCORDING ‘TO A ‘USUALLY pans source, GH 25 JULY 1962 wan.
; sEBCam SR0Ts nesinr, sx oar, co CALIFORNIA. ‘TAT MAURICE AD Doo

: |AUYTHWUD.ARH 14 HIROYE ARE MAGDIING TO AETUUN TO Tu WAITED -

_ STATES Sou,
a} ‘YF ao SuLLavaD Tuer tum pace AuD more AYEERED To AU toe
y 3. Tine TOPORUTEGE AB Hub AVACAGLE TOO WOR REPEENOATIVS 2H

Based oa , /ectcg 1569 (mi ves)".
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- coor IHATING is] ans . acu? °
Petter iy . ) ES there a
Ck/itatsca | SECRET cecemtoore a

REPRODUCTION ay OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.


14-0000

1 MAT Tne rete ner nee enee mam ne 6

SUBITCT OF COCUMENT

HALPERIN, MAURICE
~ 201126561
SEX M 0OB°?

CIT ¢

Occ ?

RE LIFE: OF SUBJ . IN: USSR,

efron

sar 867 ove roevious ereriawes:

i

— Secret

Con Fitted tny

“200- 005- -031
OCE -15047
03 JUL 62

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PI

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Us. TRANSPERALO TO
FILE wo. -

~. PAFR o ee |
80000000 e0000 coooee ~

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POCHHHANIENN TNA NA

PERV
2222222222222222 2222,

cP REPESPPESEESES Ty Ory Seen
RRC RUUCCOR COSC rT © Ge
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CeL tee me ee, rr re .

SEE ny emer ee gee an

COUNTRY 8

SUR IECT <

NO PAGES

SUPERENCES Ce

Dale OF aa .
INFO 1962 and earlier :

PLACE & o. . ot
BATE aca Moscov/1awnd? - . ‘ :

ms ty INE VALU ATED tatceaarcn, -
cE UAL TED et ea ———

SOURCE Cuban national, A 12 170 210, who arrived In the JG tr Fune LED as uw prylittout

refugee. _ .

. : n

7 - Works following the advent of the Castro regime, and then war resigned to o ;
t the Ministry of Foreign Relations ana went to the USSR as Foonomis Counselor, - oy . --
Re was in the USS from October 1960 to February 191. Shortly after bir ree i, a

et Source fs a graduate engineer vho served for a year in the ‘anistry of Publis: | °

: turn to Cuba’ ke tool: asylum in the Argentine Fubassy vere he remained. . 1 Moka,
. a ; | “more than’a year until his cafe-contuct we arranged, This is one of to .

. ws ceveral reports from omirce,

' fats rep crt emanated: from the Caribbean. Adntoston Senter at Opa-focka,
_ Florida. oo

" 1. | Free October 10% to FeLruary 1961 T served as Feonomle Couiselor of the
: , - Cuban Enbassy in tie UScr. During my stay T met anc Vecane fairly vell

_. Acquainted with a momber OF defectors from the West, {ncluding Douglas
(i >. Melean, who defected frat the UK, and Naurtce sey from the 3, 5 did
. not neet Guy Burvess, because I was told th, € is in Vad physical
condition due to eacéss drinking, MeLean, wid fe now Imow: ‘ae Frazier, .
af . likewise arinke heavily, and at a party the hostess m4 down ‘on his Liquor
saying, "If he drinks too much he gets in bad shape.”

dquasters fr

a Notet, MMs

“Be Melleah and Ms ‘ently are Livina in’Sovtet Covernment-Suim!

“A New, but sot, elaborate s Apartment dutiding near the *

. “4 : . mr die

: . USSR, Inelidinr Clevator in he apnrtnelit betas moms
ON never working. Ye-alen made sone half-heartsa Jokes about the Sovtets? always ese

tet : ‘spitting vhen spoke, : . 7 oo tees . . . -.

: 3. ‘the tine T knew hin. he. on the star ac an Enlist: lanmuace publicatian,
. { Econonic ! Me eee ee
goo t a a . . .

. aS | Maurtce Relyertc vas a U3 national aid T believe taigh! esongntce ‘ata
on . , US untivereity. Se Subsequently worked at the National Pan: of ' xieos, but

/WRS expelled about’ 1656" and vent to the USSR, lslrerin is nav a leo Uurer

“dn econonics 8&2 Moscow University. Malnerin assisted in gatherins dats

used by "Che™hievara in hig meech at Rinta del Este, end commented ntout at
¥ : r :

when the omeechk tas publi ohed,

5

> — Qol- 19556 {
20... . 3 Fuk

i

O-O-finFaT- Ue NaNeTeToAST 62

RW me

oe aad within Srote and. Detenas, to the
tng eretfa, Botte be F-ecominered |
eo ave mee maity fall tana owing ome ot CLE AE: .

we Omcwrmeneren 3 nited
Wines Prodveng HIS wmamenes. ond

Lr nes


14-0000

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t one “oe . .
- ve . s
(CC) UNCLASSIFIED eae hae C) cov -entiaL «© sécrer’
a enedee ~
ee ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: (Opronol) \

FRO: om S50) S/F .
} . As . | LSC/- 3 776,532? tees:
i 2A. . fom - oe
. + Ot/sa “bon. : ¥ My /ie2
1 | Rai Somme wom mente mt Toate Lancs | commen iMhmber sak connor to sow ben vooe
INTALS to whom, Dr.

ow o bene ocroas column alter och comment}

4 . { meen | toRwancen

t OSI copy should be passed

oF by’ Mr. Flynn; -as the Air Force

‘ | -has an interest in the Rand .
. ;

a

i. - :
f
: , ; . a E
. in reattached, B, O,Xeal scid this is indeed a sensitive source, _.. i
~ ‘He said that no control alae held over it-snd no reqms. could be..levied on me re ca
13 . ] -

Halperin, former OS3,is now in the USSR: ard. is know t= be interested
- in Latin American affairs but it is not firmly irown whether or not: : woe

t
wv.
&
a) this includes Cuba. He is now a tristed maxtor or the RIS, ~ wo
ce _, Note. There is nore bo tats but I will have to tell you as ‘further wT
9 ; .

a

"putting on paperSpscifically denied “su.

2. int “the. Rand Ccrporatioa, It is a West Goast Co. under contract to

if 7 ‘the Alr Force... It is in fact a prporiety company Conducting’ eee -
Y 2 research on all manner of subjects, mostly scientific and mostly long

range. ThaS material’ contained: in the. attached was verbally passed to
the. AF. by: Tony Flinn, 8+ 0-000 sy SEI. Passer

oa cra’ onitact with snd: Corp, ig Ea. Giller ‘who agu ‘works with ‘Seoville..- b
' T have not es yet Contacted hin, TE woe oe ‘

PR -

oO CONFIDENTIAL |] {MTERNAL TT UNCLASSIFIED

ttt» 610 “Ete SECRET

OO 1m) om re mee

14-0000

- QLeney

- . VEN Faalom hy Ciract-p :
— Teteral 4srcua cE Inve stip ation
S8Sentione ire 6 J, Facies

EURO Koariog Arman Clie 4p
Teevee et -_
Sapeaa bile bus bSel x}

ROSEN FIELD

lo Frama ssezit ve secre of Rove Potlarllity, §¢ koe been ay
learned QQAit “re. cis tase Poser! ew hereiiaile rOot, Shanferc, jot i
Conncetie:t, » endian ef Yxvples ti &, 28.3 Serre 14g, a\soraied ge o
" @ Seniner fy high -echial oOtstente of tha eg ame lens oPeo Bb tie
Teseler'e -Yeetinc Sousa, Steafurt, Conveet! cut, a e+ “8928 whoa ne
‘Totla acepita wad led oy i pofagser RAD [ca yosns, lellanevmcrieas ee
_ Prefesscry fres sseleyaa Pollores RUF au Siieredis gtated chat Lok
the eufssnay gaa 4 Uiseral, extranply. Pelloatsforancd, 450: tRa8-hoe .
© SRheh ied? howar it WAN statengots Liser ‘Sore poon's are Ril led
as Nisios$ estireshs tn. Yonea rela. thes. te Cuba"; 64d 4.4 loast
“Sameth ag te latreritg fer gost ip Caba; QOUBing Ip Vuncgueles?

Be Aetsrilos to moares, tia rrevious weak “rofesgor ihoaen
het: leotared 99 tuba for apven tosra ut Colusbia Univerai ty. i areg,

ferther. ro-ertes wet Frofeapar eGcas lt ho reing So ware Cor the :

Bash CR! $6522 Ww talp plas palter fer fatin ser iene LEU ah LE? :

49 quoted a9 saring there are ciate no etrerte <n Latin inerlia ta a

ae tha Us 5a hey 60, deadta His youky {etext FD), he bs omnaldared :
so "5. 8p be ote eon
oho

ne steordin: $9 soaree,. nee P2827 TV AB mebaltiteg bia aoe ae
: VieWD 6a teeloassr Wat! to Kawriee Sily Boy tp Hace, SS,
(be FO Sa reqssated that ivaforeatieg ecxtatned tethic
bo... @RtOOR Leet lan wesat veins furtxer Glesentaa visy 0: thaat pra?
“9 asda Lan-wita tg35 Ofttee.. meee

i es ene) oF
' ees Ci reetar, Bf1e0 of Soweriay . er / : .
separte|est of “tate :
Biroater of Sreeial inveatigations , care
ingvestuy Cemeral, oc1? ts o
Gierry . 2 :
rr RO/-/ LI SCS

2  eren
: ve
. or
. . hors wis iss wel

Laid buirihod

Diatribatioas
Orige. & 1 @ Addressee

1 = Cepartrant af State SG

Gy . . De er : i

le
32 cust. !
2 o'Ci/erte a es a

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| 1- PD (209120561)
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SEEnET © REL -f PRSE/
ROPGGA/ COTS SGNTROL .

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TT) UNCLASSESTED” (1, tATERNAL - (J COMctnENTIAL [\] SECRET.

ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

[Peay — 3
cr/st Alon’ an,

TO: (Cicer deugnahon, room member, ond ! . - :
oe OFFICER'S | COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
. . INMALS. | © whom. Drow a line ovoss column otter each comment.)

SUBJECT: « (Oyomenel)

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14-0000

Pieegtnp
Fee rel Saruag of investigation
. ; Pa Oe re Pie ieR
cnet? 7. 5 Mpurtee “ynsa *eleiPin  Qe/—y 2s 56 ,
: as Spee cga: ‘ware <T.

Srsoa Fite dnubor tices

nee 2 Neference tp rade to er Peosrs on | Ma-eten Apne SAMPLE
To. i Save by occ! a) Saenk “deerd Sf. Tank, Jhey Ob Si:

: : & Febdrosry Wwe?, Your Papers lndteateg Cah
Pessetag: ia. Homo, | RRL WBF Paparng s bouk on Festta Anerics,

as, Be : Ta the sent year Feresg nas ooh odss! ned @ tOp7 oP tsg” , 2 >

‘sowie ae gab waéten selgnes A Weary, tal. Akae 30. 3, Sueeer Il, wa are oF

ant leatny a espe oF tarp Vaeody Ib WLI be artes wnot thig pebdlleatian
evatains ap artiele ty A.L5:s,8 satitied, Plawey ana Crisia tn .

“7 §4o Latio Ssricsa Lerawae”, wich iu oteter ay bg eg chapter freq _
Aha fi: Finewmaing bee’ on Satta Ansricas ;

PR Tix eRUTT B: “SECTOR (Ftane)

eo cee Signed: Janes Argtoton
— - . ' dames 2evletsn coo. - _
CHa 769, 70) | ; ae

_ . “Dlatroetiont " re
ot ' _ . Orhes & Vins 1OS¢ Ros .
es be chr :

: — : . a 2 ay , - Lo - - _ a — 2 : : ; as
te : es 3 - =m. . a : : oe

} - yore ~


